Writing and formatting

In Edit mode you write on the real page: double-click any text — a heading, a paragraph, a list item, a table cell — and the cursor lands in it, ready to type. There is no separate preview to keep in sync; the page you're editing is the page.

Start and stop

• Double-click any text to start editing. An outline marks the block you're in.

• Click anywhere else on the page to finish — your changes are kept.

• Esc also finishes editing.

• ⌘S (macOS) / Ctrl+S (Windows/Linux) finishes editing and saves the file.

Paragraphs

Press Enter to end the paragraph and start a new one. Split a paragraph in the middle and everything after the cursor moves into the new one, with your cursor following — you just keep typing. Shift+Enter stays in the same paragraph instead of starting a new block.

To make the next block something other than a paragraph — a heading, a list, an image — type / and pick from the menu: Slash commands .

The formatting toolbar

While you edit, formatting buttons join the floating toolbar above the block (the same bar described in The canvas ). Select some text first, then click a button to format it — click again to remove the format:

• Paragraphs, list items, and table cells offer Bold , Italic , Underline , Strikethrough , Superscript , Subscript , Code , and Link .

• Headings offer the shorter set: Bold , Italic , Code , and Link .

With nothing selected the format buttons are disabled — only Link stays clickable. The keyboard versions: ⌘B / Ctrl+B for bold, ⌘I / Ctrl+I for italic, ⌘` / Ctrl+` for code.

Links

1. Select the text to link.

2. Click the Link button, or press ⌘K / Ctrl+K .

3. Type the address and press Enter (or click Apply ).

Put the cursor inside an existing link and open the same popover to see its address — Update changes it, Remove unlinks the text while keeping the words.

Insert data

The Insert data button beside the format group opens a searchable list of the data available on your page. Pick an entry and Studio drops a live placeholder into your sentence — it shows the real value when the page renders. Inside a repeating list you also get the current item's fields and its position. Where that data comes from is covered in Logic .

Pasting

Paste is always plain text: copy from a website or a Word document and you get the words — never the fonts, colors, or stray markup they were wrapped in. Add your own formatting after pasting.

Text inside components

Double-click text inside a component instance — a card title, a button label — and you edit that one instance's text in place. It's a single plain value rather than free-form content, so the rules tighten:

• Enter finishes and keeps the change; Esc cancels it.

• Formatting, slash commands, and paragraph splits are off.

• The toolbar's name badge shows which component option you're editing (for example product-card · title ).

Text that a component fills from data can't be edited this way — typing over it would break its connection to the data. Change the source data instead, or click Edit Component in the toolbar to open the component itself.

Next

• Insert whole blocks from the keyboard with Slash commands

• All the keys in one place: Keyboard shortcuts