Site Managers have the ability to enable and assign the default Editorial workflow to one, several, or all of the Content Types in a site.

If this information isn't shared with you by your Site Manager, the easiest way to find out is to Edit an existing page or create a new piece of content and select your preferred Content Type. Scroll to the bottom of the screen.

Not Installed

If you see this configuration with a checkbox next to Publish, you do NOT have Content Moderation and Workflows installed.

Installed

In SiteFarm, we have two modules, Content Moderation and Workflow, that allow a group of people to accomplish these important tasks:

Though you can set your logo, site title, site slogan, and other settings in the Basic Settings and Appearance sections (provided you have a Manager role), the Site Branding block gives you the ability to enable or disable these elements' visibility in the site.

 Not everyone is into the rainbow band on the top of pages. We get that.

In some cases your own department logo may contain the 'UC Davis' text as part of your official wordmark. Visually, this may create redundancy given that the default position for the UC Davis logo link appears in the upper lefthand corner of the SiteFarm site template right above your logo. You have the option to change the position of the UC Davis wordmark from the left corner to the right corner.

Configure global meta tag default values using your site's global Metatag information. Meta tags inherit from one level to the next unless they are overridden. To view a summary of the meta tags and the inheritance for a specific configuration, click on its name in the Type list provided in the Metatag section.

Meta tags can be further refined on a per-entity basis, meaning on each content type (Article, Basic page, Event, etc) you can specifically adjust metatag information under the Additional options section located on the right side while in Edit mode, under the SEO tab.

The Fix 404 pages option is different than designating a 404 error page for your site. This feature lets you know what people have tried to navigate to directly but received an error page. Either a search engine has an older link still in its index that people are clicking on or a visitor has a bookmark that is out of date. In both cases, you want to make their experience of being taken to the correct location as quick and seamless as possible.

• A page has changed location within a site
  • /blog/article1 is now located at /news/article1
• A page has changed its name
  • /research/facultyperson-hall changes to /research/mrak-hall
• A page no longer exists, the link is broken, or visitors commonly enter a URL that is close to the actual URL, but is incorrect so it fails

In each of the instances outlined above, the one consist