In Confluence, you can organise pages into a hierarchy of parent and child pages. Pages in such a hierarchy are called a page family.
Page families are a simple but effective way of categorising content. Confluence makes navigation of your site easier by providing links forward and backwards through the page hierarchy.
A parent page is at the topmost level of that hierarchy. Subpages are called child pages or children.
For example, in your organisation, you may have a space for 'Fun'. Under this space you could have the following pages:
Screenshot : Page Family
The 'Recreation' page in this hierarchy is the parent page and the 'Sports', 'Music' and 'Up Coming Trips' pages are its child pages. Together, they comprise a page family.
Confluence will only allow you to create page families that are a simple tree. This means that you can create any number of nested families but a child can have only one parent.
RELATED TOPICS
Viewing a Page's Family
Viewing a Page's Location within a Space
Viewing Hierarchy of all Pages within a Space
Viewing the Children of a Page
Creating a Child Page
Moving a Page
Changing Parent of a Page
Working with Pages
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