Module 3 · Common edits, by example
Pages, sections, menus & mobile
Bigger edits — new pages, new sections, menus — use the exact same loop, just with a plan first (from Module 2). Here are ready prompts for the structural changes owners ask for most.
Add a whole new page
Add a page
I'd like to add a new page to my site called "[ page name, e.g. Services / FAQ / Reviews ]". Here's roughly what should be on it: [ describe the content in plain English ]. First tell me your plan and how it'll match the rest of my site's style. After I say "go ahead," build it on my preview and add it to my navigation menu so people can find it.
Add or remove a section on an existing page
Add a section
On my [ which ] page, please add a new section that [ describe it, e.g. "shows 3 customer testimonials" or "lists our opening hours" ]. Make it match the look of the rest of the page. Show me your plan first, then build it on my preview.
Remove a section
On my [ which ] page, please remove the section that [ describe it ]. Show me on my preview how the page looks without it before we keep the change.
Change your navigation menu
Edit the menu / links
Please update my website's navigation menu: [ e.g. "add a link to my new Services page", "rename 'Home' to 'Welcome'", "remove the 'Blog' link" ]. Make sure the menu still works on phones as well as computers, on my preview.
Make it look right on phones
Check mobile
Please check how my site looks on a phone-sized screen, especially the page I just changed. Fix anything that looks cramped, overlapping, or hard to tap, and show me the result on my preview.
Update the text Google shows (SEO basics)
Improve titles & descriptions
Please review the page titles and descriptions that show up in Google search results for my site. Suggest clearer, more inviting versions for each main page that include what I do and where I'm based ([ your town / city ]), and update them on my preview.
Before a large edit, it’s worth saying: “save a snapshot first so we can come back if needed.” Then you can try boldly, knowing the previous version is one sentence away.
Between everyday edits and structural ones, you’ve now got a prompt for just about anything an owner needs. Next, let’s demystify the three words behind your live site: GitHub, Vercel, and your domain.
A bigger change came out looking wrong? This is exactly what snapshots and undo are for. Paste: “This didn’t come out how I hoped. Let’s go back to how it was before this change, then try a different approach — and explain the options to me simply.”