3. Build your first page layout
Use Pages, the HTML Editor, and Bootstrap basics to create a recognizable first page.
3. Build your first page layout
Use Pages, the HTML Editor, and Bootstrap basics to create a recognizable first page.
Build your first page layout
This is the beginner path from having a project to having a page layout you can actually recognize as the start of an app.
The learning goal is simple:
- find the page you want to work on
- use a starter when it saves time
- open the page in the HTML Editor
- understand where visual editing happens
- insert your first real components
- use Bootstrap basics to shape the layout
You do not need to master the HTML Editor or Bootstrap here. You only need enough to build one clear first layout and understand what to learn next.
Build your first page layout
Section titled “Build your first page layout”Complete the layout sequence first. Use optional depth only when you want more detail before continuing to data.
Complete in order
1. Pages Manager
Find, create, organize, and open pages before editing their layout.
2. Starter Pages
Use starter pages and layouts when they save time and give your first page a clean structure.
3. Design + Code overview
Understand where visual editing and code editing meet in the HTML Editor.
4. Insert a component
Insert the first real component so the page becomes editable and useful.
5. Bootstrap basics
Learn where Bootstrap comes from and why it shapes responsive layout in Wappler.
6. Bootstrap layout
Use containers, rows, and columns to shape a responsive first page.
7. Starter blocks
Use polished Bootstrap starter blocks as a faster, structured path to a real page.
Optional depth
Working with Elements
A deeper practical path for inserting, moving, styling, and organizing page elements.
Bootstrap semantic components
Understand how Wappler's semantic Bootstrap roles make inserted components easier to edit.
Add App Connect to your pages
Learn when a page needs App Connect before moving into dynamic data.
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