Menus, Redirects and Content Management

Organize website navigation, manage pages and keep links working when URLs change with WULVER content management tools.

WULVER / CONTENT MANAGEMENT
Give every idea its place.

Content with structure. A website with direction.

Pages, articles, categories and clear addresses. Wulver connects the pieces that turn a collection of materials into a website people can explore.

Explore the content structure ↓
01 / PAGES

A website grows stronger when its content has a home.

A service description, a project presentation and a contact page have different purposes. In Wulver, a page has its own title, address, description and publication setting, and is connected to a theme template. The template defines how that page is presented.

This connection gives the design a clear source of data. Titles and descriptions can be translated; preview images and SEO fields describe how the page is represented beyond its main layout. The body of a custom page still depends on the chosen template and the content sources it uses.

THE CONTENT MAP

One website. Connected layers of meaning.

01

Pages

The permanent destinations: your project, services and essential information.

02

Categories

The thematic structure that brings related publications together.

03

Articles

Stories with a body, introduction, author, images and tags.

02 / EDITORIAL WORKFLOW

Give every story more than a text field.

An article is a complete editorial unit: a title, introduction and body, an author, a category and tags. Images belong to that story, too. Wulver supports article images with alternative text and ordering, alongside the main image and its variants.

Categories can have parent categories, their own descriptions and presentation templates. That lets a growing publication develop a structure: a broad subject, a more specific section and the individual articles inside it. Tags create another way to connect related topics.

01

Prepare the story

Write an introduction that sets expectations, then develop the topic in the main text.

02

Give it context

Choose a category, assign an author and connect relevant tags and images.

03

Review the result

Check the publication setting, page appearance and links before sharing the article.

Good content deserves a clear path to the reader.

WULVER / STRUCTURE SERVES THE STORY
03 / CONNECTIONS

Help the reader find the next meaningful step.

Navigation is part of the story you tell about your website. The menu identifies the main destinations; contextual links invite the reader deeper. In a custom Wulver theme, navigation is defined by the templates and can link to pages through their named Django routes.

Latest-article modules let a template show a selected number of publications from chosen categories, with ordering and an option to include descendant categories. Instead of manually assembling the same list in several places, the template can draw from a configured content selection.

Explore the template builder →
04 / URL CONTINUITY

A new address should keep the old connection.

Content evolves, and a short working slug may eventually need a more descriptive name. Wulver records page URL changes and creates permanent redirects for the configured languages. Article and category URL changes also have dedicated redirect handling.

/uk/content/301 →/uk/wulver-content-management/

This page is a real example: its previous address leads here. After renaming a page, update template links and any manually entered URLs as well. Then check the destination, canonical address and sitemap so the public website consistently points to the new location.

FROM STRUCTURE TO PRACTICE

Build a website that can grow with your ideas.

Start with the essential pages. Give publications a category structure. Connect the material through navigation, tags and modules. Wulver brings these tools into one project, while the way you organize them gives the website its character.

For a practical walkthrough, open the video course: lessons 13–16 cover pages and menus, and lessons 17–24 continue through the blog, articles and content modules.