Documentation

Writing an article, and being found by it

Your content · Updated on 07 September 2026

A blog post is not literature — it is the answer to a question a client types into a search engine before calling anyone. One good answer, well titled, brings you visitors for years.

The article editor: language tabs, title, excerpt, rich text, and the SEO fields below.
Communication → Blog → New. On the left the article, on the right its settings. The EN / FR tabs at the top are the language versions.

Writing it

The blog list in the console: article, category, status and publication date, with a New article button.
Communication → Blog. Your articles with their status; the New article button is top right. Sorting by status is the quickest way to find a draft you left behind.
  1. Title: the question your client asks, in their words. «How much does a bathroom renovation cost in Lausanne» beats «Our renovation expertise».
  2. Excerpt: two sentences. They are what appears in the blog list and in shares, so write them for someone who has not read the article.
  3. Content: use the toolbar's headings to break the text every three or four paragraphs. The image button opens your media library.
  4. Category and featured image, on the right. The featured image is what shows in the list — an article without one looks unfinished.
  5. Status: Draft while you write, Published when it is ready.

The three fields that decide whether you are found

  • Slug — the address of the page. Leave it empty and it is built from the title. Once published, do not change it: the old address stops working.
  • SEO title (70 characters) — what appears as the blue line in search results. Empty, the title is used.
  • SEO description (160 characters) — the grey text under it. Empty, the excerpt is used. Write it as a sentence that makes someone click, not as a summary.

Each language has its own

The SEO fields are per language, like the rest. An English description served on your French page is exactly the kind of detail that costs a position.

Four articles that answer real questions beat forty that fill a schedule. Write one when a client asks you something twice.