Don't worry. Because with HubSpot, you can also host specific parts of your site only, such as landing pages to get leads or a blog to gain more subscribers.
By the end of this guide, you will figure out how to set up and edit your existing theme template and work with modules, rows, and columns as the building blocks of your template. Organize your website resources and design a consistent design using templates and themes.
Templates are reusable layouts that act as the base for individual pages on your website. A theme, on the contrary, is a set of templates and other resources to streamline the content creation process.
You can either use HubSpot's free starter templates or themes or browse the Asset Marketplace to buy new templates and themes. Now, let's jump to the steps on how you can edit existing HubSpot theme templates.
Hope, by now, you have understood how you can customize a template or theme and use it to create and customize new pages. To change the size of a horizontal spacer, change the width of the column separating it from other modules. To center a module or group, add horizontal spacers on each side. Flexible columns are designed to make content management at the page-level easier for content creators.
When a flexible column is added to a HubSpot page template, users will be given the option to add, remove, and re-order modules within the individual page editor. This feature allows designers to create fewer templates, while still allowing marketers the flexibility to customize each page to fit their needs.
Locate Flexible Column , then drag and drop it into the template. Once you've structured the general layout of your template, you can swap out modules and make other template customizations.
You can edit a module's options by clicking the module in the layout editor. In the module inspector on the right, you'll see the module's editable options. These options generally include styling, default content, and editor options, and may differ depending on the specific type of module. Learn more about editing module CSS and default content and settings. After you've added a module to your template, you can choose to swap it out for another module. Right-click the module in the layout editor, then click Swap module.
In the dropdown menu that appears, select the module to replace the original module with. You can convert a module in your template to a global module , which can be used in multiple templates. To delete a module, click the module in the layout editor, then click the trash can icon delete in the module inspector. Alternatively, you can right-click the module and select Delete module. In addition to your module options, there are several actions you can take specific to your template.
Developers can build blog, website page, landing page and email templates from scratch using HTML. You can The fonts available for content in HubSpot depend on the type of content and the type of font. With personalization tokens, you can show personalized content to your contacts based on their property Skip to content English.
Lists all of the available subscription types a user can opt into or out of. See the subscription preferences template in the cms-theme-boilerplate. A system template for email unsubscribe pages. See the email backup unsubscribe template in the cms-theme-boilerplate. A system template for email unsubscribe confirmation pages. See the subscription confirmation template in the cms-theme-boilerplate. Password prompt templates are set via Content Settings. How to make a page on HubSpot password protected.
See the password protected page prompt in the boilerplate. A system template for the built-in CMS site search listing functionality. See the search results page template in the boilerplate. This enables site visitors to have accounts with login credentials. These templates give you control over the appearance of these pages. This is the login page that displays when a user tries to access content that is access controlled through the memberships functionality.
See the example membership login template in the boilerplate. This is the user registration page that allows users to create an account to view the content that users of this list can access.
See the example membership registration template in the boilerplate. This is the password reset page. Users provide their new password on this page. See the example membership password reset template in the boilerplate.
This is the request a password reset page. Displaying a form to request a password reset email. See the example membership password reset request template in the boilerplate. You should always check your work after updating templates to ensure they look and function how you intend. For most templates, the preview will show the default state for the template - the same state you would see if you created a Website Page from the template but did not edit it.
Live preview with display options displays the page within an iframe, giving you some tools you can use for testing responsiveness and seeing how domain stylesheets may impact your template. Blog templates are unique in that because you need a blog listing and blog posts to really get a sense for how the template is working. From there you can choose to view the listing or detail page for that blog template. Previewing the templates using the template previewer alone may be good for minor visual tweaks.
You can then try out different module field values and test what your template will look like in the real world and optimize for the best content creator experience. You can use content staging , a draft preview, or your developer sandbox account to view the page without worrying about the page being live for the world to find and see.
Some files are automatically included and cannot be removed, while others can be optionally included. To learn more about the order in which stylesheets are attached to CMS content, check out this article. You can also choose to include a jQuery migrate script for backward compatibility with older browsers. You can move jquery to the footer, to improve page performance.
Moving jQuery can break javascript relying on it. To test your site add? CMS Hub does not require jQuery. Most of jQuery's functionality now has modern vanilla javascript equivalents , and we encourage using them. To test if removing jQuery on your site will break anything, add?
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