Your site has two pages, a menu and a surprise. Today you finish it and show it.

Finishing means adding, not just tidying. By the end your site will have:

• a THIRD page of its own
• a part with a name on every page
• a menu that reaches all three

Before you touch a block, decide what your third page is for.

Not another page about you. Something a visitor would click on purpose: a thing you collect, a place you go, a team you follow.

Say what it is, and two things that will go on it, to the person beside you.

Your site needs a third page, built the way you built the second.

1. Click Page and drag a page block on to the empty workspace.
2. Type a name for it in its white box.
3. From Content, drag a heading block inside your new page.
4. Add two or three text blocks and a picture.
5. Click Your web page.

Check: the menu at the top now lists THREE pages, and you never had to tell it about the new one.

If it did not work: the new page is missing from the menu, so it is inside another page block rather than beside it.

Stop building for a minute.

Click Your web page and use the menu to visit all three pages, then come back to where you started.

• Does every page have a menu at the top?
• Does every page have a heading saying what it is?
• Is any page still empty?

A page with one long run of writing is hard to read. Split each one.

1. Click Blocks.
2. Drag a subheading block above a run of sentences.
3. Type a name for that part.
4. Do the same on your other two pages.
5. Click Your web page and read each page down.

Check: every page has at least one named part, so a reader can see what is on it without reading it all.