Your site
Every Vizitka site has an address such as your-name.vizitka.page. On a plan
that includes one, you can also connect a domain you own. When the custom
domain becomes active, visitors use it as the main address and the Vizitka
address redirects there.
What visitors see
Section titled “What visitors see”Visitors only see what is live. Every change to your site’s code, yours on the
dashboard or your coding agent’s, goes on a branch first, and the live site
changes only when a branch is merged or somebody with
git access pushes to main. The dashboard and
your coding agent can open a private preview of a branch at the site’s
preview address, such as preview--your-name.vizitka.page.
A merge puts everything on the branch live at once: pages, shared page
sections, your tables, the site’s stylesheet, shared translations, and the site’s own
JavaScript files and import map. Your own changes go on a branch called
draft, which you merge from the banner on Pages or from
Branches, where an agent’s branches wait for you too.
Discarding a change puts back what visitors already see. Earlier versions stay
in each page’s history, and restoring one is a change like any other: it goes
live when you merge.
Posts and the rows in your tables don’t use branches. Each table has a rule for which of its rows are out (see Database): a post goes out on its own published date unless you change that, and a row of most other tables as soon as it is saved.
Languages
Section titled “Languages”One page can serve as many languages as your plan
allows. The default language keeps the ordinary
path, such as /services. Every other language uses a prefix, such as
/uk/services. The Languages screen appears only when the site has more than
one language.
A visitor who opens a language-prefixed address gets that language. An address without a prefix can follow the visitor’s language. Your agent adds or removes languages because it must update the words and links at the same time.
Details shared by every page
Section titled “Details shared by every page”The Site screen holds the site’s name, description, sharing picture, author, theme colour, and other details used in browser tabs, search results, and shared links. A page may provide its own details when it needs to differ.
You can also ask search engines not to list the whole site. Use that while a site is not ready to be found, then switch it off when it is.
Next, choose how you want to build your site.