A template is a piece of pre-built page structure that someone (often a developer or site admin) has saved separately. When you apply a template to a page, the page gets the template's structure overlaid: some blocks are fixed and can't be edited, some can be edited but not moved, and some are open slots where you fill in your own blocks.

On a site in more than one language, every page can have a translation in each language. Inka shows you which translations a page has, lets you read a page beside its other language while you edit, and tells you which parts of a translation still need work.

A labelled admonition box — note, tip, warning, or important — with a rich-text body. Use it for asides, gotchas, and warnings inside a page.

Advanced topics for optimising your Inka integration: lazy loading the bridge, authentication, and customising the editor.

The actual code you write will depend on the framework you choose. You can look at these examples to help you:

A block — or the page itself — is divided into regions, and each region holds an ordered list of blocks. Sliders have a slides region, grids have columns, accordions have panels; a page has its main items region (and optionally a header, footer, …).