Pages are the primary means of storing and sharing information in Confluence. Pages are contained within spaces.
- Use spaces to organise your wiki content into your primary logical groups. For example, you could have a space per team, per product or per department.
- Use pages to organise your content into lower-level groups. For example, you could have a page for a particular team activity, or for a feature in a product, or for a chapter in a book. Then add more child pages to contain lower-level details if necessary.
Things you can do with pages in Confluence:
- Create a new page from anywhere within the site.
- Write content in a simple markup language or using the Rich Text editor.
- Edit and rename a page.
- Organise pages hierarchically via parent-child relationships.
- Move pages while editing a page or while viewing the space's Tree view.
- Navigate within and between spaces through flexible linking.
- Collaborate via comments on a page.
- Control access through page security restrictions.
- Monitor page updates and other activity through page notifications.
- View page history and link to older versions.
- Search page content, including attachments.
- Export pages to PDF, WORD, HTML or XML.
- Email page content.
RELATED PAGES
Creating a New Page
Overview of the Confluence Notation Guide
Working with Page Families
Working with Drafts
Working with the Office Connector
Recently Viewed Content
Take me back to Confluence User's Guide
Labels
Page Layout in View Mode
Page Layout in Edit Mode (Wiki Markup)
Page Layout in Edit Mode (Rich Text)
Writing Confluence pages
Creating a New Page
Editing an Existing Page
Deleting a page
Renaming a Page
Commenting on a Page
Moving a Page
Copying a Page
Viewing Page Information
E-mailing a Page
Working with Page Families
Sequential Order of Pages
Page History and Page Comparison Views
Linking pages
Recently Viewed Content
Working with Drafts Overview
Using a WebDAV Client to Work with Pages
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