Resources are very similar to blogs, but will build a table of contents (TOC) on the right side of the page (the window-width permitting) to help users easily navigate to different sections of the page. An example Resource page with a TOC is shown below:
Creating a Resource
Sign in to your dashboard.
Select the Content tab from the main menu, and then Resources from within that menu.
Click on +New Resource on the top right.
Fill in the necessary information, including Title and Sub Title.
The Sub Title populates under the Title on the Resource page and should be a one-liner description.
The Summary populates under the Title on the Content page and while not necessary, provides another opportunity for a one-liner description.
Sub Title and Summary can be the same text.
Fill the Content description with your text and be sure to format section and subsection titles appropriately to structure your table of contents.
You can embed links, tables, images and even iframes in the content block.
Upload a Cover Image and select, or add a category. If you’d like to include tag(s) to the post, and gate or limit access by spaces, make those selections.
Save your work by clicking Submit in the upper right corner.
💡 Pro Tip: Link to a static content page like your FAQs or Product Roadmap with a custom content page using Resources and Custom URLs.
Structuring a table of contents
Section heading styles will decide how your table of contents is structured.
In your Content editor, there are four types of section heading styles: Heading 1, Heading 2, Heading 3, and Heading 4.
A rule of thumb is that a bigger section heading and its immediately smaller section heading (for example, Heading 1 and Heading 2, or Heading 2 and Heading 3) will each create an entry in the TOC, a section and a subsection. In the example TOC below, the section "2022" may be the Heading 3 element while the subsections "August" and "September" may be the Heading 4 elements.
Once you decide on the section heading style that is going to be a section and the one that is going to be a subsection, you should stick to that formatting. For example, if you decided that Heading 3 is for a section title and Heading 4 is for a subsection title, do not use Heading 1 elsewhere. If you do so, the Heading 1 element will form an entry in the TOC, while the Heading 3 elements and Heading 4 elements won't. This is because a bigger section heading, along with its immediately smaller section heading, is always prioritized to form a TOC entry.