LPagery enables the user to create pages in bulk from a source file. Each source file contains Placeholders which are then placed onto a template page and then these placeholders get replaced by the data from a source file on each created page.
So a template page and source file like this:
Would turn into three pages like this:
Use our getting started guide to create your first set of pages in just a couple of minutes: Getting started with LPagery
How it Works:
Source File: The foundation of your page creation. This file (usually in XLSX format) contains all the unique content you want to use for your pages. For example, if you’re creating local business listings, the file might include columns for city names, addresses, and other details. And each row would be the details for one of your pages you want to create.
Placeholders: These are like variables that you insert into the page content or layout. When LPagery generates the pages, it swaps out the placeholders with the corresponding data from your source file. For instance, you might use a placeholder like
{city}
, and LPagery will replace it with the actual city name from the source file on each page.
Template Pages: LPagery uses template pages to define the structure and layout of the bulk-generated pages. The placeholders within the template page allow LPagery to customize the content for each individual page.
Bulk Generation: After you've uploaded your source file and set up placeholders in your template, LPagery can automatically generate pages based on the information in the file. This dramatically speeds up the process if you're creating a large number of pages at once.
Each Bulk Generation will create a Set of Created Pages. You can then manage, update and delete later each set separately later on.
Key Benefits of LPagery:
Time-saving: Instead of manually creating each page, you can generate hundreds (or even thousands) of pages in just a few steps.
Customization: Placeholders give you the flexibility to customize each page’s content based on the data in your source file.
Consistency: Using templates ensures that all the pages have a uniform structure, while the data-filled placeholders ensure each page has unique, relevant content.