What your visitors see
You’ll need: nothing switched on — this lesson is orientation and applies to every FeePrime business.
Every FeePrime business gets a public website, whether or not anybody has thought about it. It is built from the same records your colleagues work on in the app, so it is never out of date and never needs a developer to republish it.
Two doors, one building
You already met this idea in Essentials, and here is where it pays off.
THE APP THE PUBLIC SITE
staff, login, sidebar anyone, no login
| |
+-------- same records --------+
edit a service in the app -> the page changes
Nobody “publishes the website”. You maintain records; the site is a view of them. That is why a price corrected on a Tuesday afternoon is correct on the public page a moment later.
How your addresses are built
Your public pages follow one predictable shape.
feeprime.com / yourbusiness / en / services
^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^
identifier lang section
Swap en for another language you publish in and you get the same page in that language. Swap the section for updates, courses, shop and so on. Knowing this means you can always reach a page directly instead of hunting for a link — and it means you can hand a colleague an exact URL rather than describing where to click.
Sections appear when you have something to show
Your public navigation is not a fixed menu somebody configured. A section appears because the module behind it is switched on and has content. No services means no Services link.
So when a section is missing, the question is never “where is the menu setting”. It is: is that module switched on for this business, and does it contain anything yet?
What this course covers
The parts of the site in the order visitors meet them: the landing page and branding, your own standing pages, news, services and bookings, your team, opportunities, and who hears from you by email. Products and the shop have their own course, so they are deliberately absent here.
Try it
On staging.feeprime.com, open your practice business in the app and then open its public site in a second tab. Change the tagline in one, reload the other. Everything else in this course is a variation on that loop.