Draft - Allows the page to have one version online and one version in the draft. A draft page has a recent change that is not yet published. This means the page will be accessible to anonymous visitors, but the recent changes will not be displayed on the page and can only be viewed by administrators.
Online - The page is available for viewing even if visitors are not logged in.
Offline - The page is not available for viewing, however, system administrators that are logged in can view and edit the page as usual.
Note: An offline page with an End Publishing Date that has passed cannot be viewed even by system administrators - there is no way to view it unless the End Publishing Date is removed.
Parent - the parent of this page. This sets this page location in the site map. See more at Moving a Page: Different Parent.
Description - This will appear under the page title in Search Engine results and is one of the more important aspects of SEO, therefore should never be left blank. The Page Description directly affects how your site will appear in a result results listing in Search Engines.
Enter a page description for every page
Ensure you use keywords for your products and services
Make the text appealing enough that the user will be interested
Use calls to action for your products and services
We recommend having a description of between 50–160 characters
Text longer than 160 characters will appear as ... which can then be used in a teaser mode
Abstract - A small piece of content or a brief summary of the page. It is used when displaying page members and also in your own site search to give visitors more of an idea of the page content.
Body Template - This enables the user to replace the content of the page with a template from the installed or online body templates. This is usually used when creating a new page but can be used at any time. To see how to add or create a body template, click here.
Check Image Size - This allows the user to check the sizes and dimensions of the images on the site. This helps the user track which image needs to be compressed for site optimisation.
See this example of how page title, URL and page description appear in Google's search results:
