If you go to the Sitemap for your site, you'll see a list of all of the pages which make it up. You can add, edit, move and delete your pages - allowing you to organise your content in a way that will make sense to your visitors.

Some web design companies will try to sell you packages on the basis of how many page you have in your site. We think this is daft.

So with PagePlay, you can add as many pages as you like, whenever you like.

The URL of your page is created to match the name you give it in a way which is very search engine friendly. So if I was the owner of example.com and I created a page called 'Our Customers' the URL of the page is created as example.com/our-customers. This is great for search engines as there is agreement between the page content and its URL.

When you rename a page we automatically keep the URL updated with the new name.

The subpages bolt-on allows you to add multiple levels of navigation. E.g. if you have a 'examples' page then you might like to add a subpage for each example. Adding subpages means you can add many more pages to your site whilst keeping your navigation logical and easy for your visitors to follow.

You can choose to hide certain pages from general view in two different ways...

Firstly you can take a page totally Offline so that only editors of the site can see it when they are logged in. This is good for content you need to keep totally under wraps until the time is right for you to make it Online.

Secondly you can hide a page from the site's main navigation whilst keeping it available if visitors have a link to the page. This is good if you don't mind having content out there for people to find - but don't want it to be signposted in your navigation. You could use this for soft-launching a page to some friends before putting it fully Online on your site.

How hidden pages were introduced in May 2011: