Understanding URL Paths will help you manage best and use domains within Progreda. You will need to have your domain(s) set up, and we have other tutorials that cover in-depth domain knowledge, DNS records, etc., to help you get started.
Follow below to learn about URL paths and how to manage and use them within Progreda.
NOTE: Check out our other domain tutorials for creating and managing domains, DNS records, and more. Follow along to learn some use case examples:
Step 1: How to Access and Edit Domains in Progreda
Navigate to Settings > Domains.
Here, you'll see the different domains set up in this account.
Click the edit icon next to any of them, and you can view the default page the domain resolves to. Without a path, you can set the main domain to resolve to a specific home page. (For example, www.google.com takes you to the Google homepage, while www.google.com/maps takes you to the map page. If desired, you could change the domain so www.google.com takes you to another page besides the home page.)
Select an option for “Default Page” and save your changes.
Step 2: Updating URL paths in funnels
Navigate to Funnels. Click into a funnel and choose “Settings”. Here you can select the domain for the funnel.
You can create a path to differentiate multiple funnels that use the same domain. In the example below, www.thedemoaccount.com is our domain. The path for this “Demo Funnel” is www.thedemoaccount.com/demofunneltwosteporderform
NOTE: This means that by navigating to www.thedemoaccount.com/demofunneltwosteporderform, one will be directed to the first step of this funnel.
Under Funnel Steps > Publishing, you can edit the path for a specific funnel step.
A separate URL step path can be created for each step in a funnel. (A funnel with 10 steps could have 10 paths… www.thedemoaccount.com/step1, www.thedemoaccount.com/step2, etc.)
Under Steps >Overview > click the edit icon.
You can name the funnel page and create a path that pops up in the window.
Overall, there are several ways to resolve different URLs to the same page or different pages. Whichever option you choose is up to you, so find the best option for your business and your funnel(s).
FAQs
1. How can I set a specific page as the default for my domain?
To set a specific page as the default:
Navigate to Settings > Domains.
Click the Edit Icon next to your domain.
Select the desired "Default Page" from the options and save your changes.
2. Can I have multiple paths for the same domain?
Yes, you can create multiple paths for the same domain. For example, you can have different paths for various funnel steps or content pages, like www.thedemoaccount.com/step1, www.thedemoaccount.com/step2, etc.
3. How do I update the URL path for a specific step in my funnel?
To update the URL path for a funnel step:
Navigate to Funnels > Funnel Steps > Publishing.
Edit the path for the specific funnel step.
Save your changes.
4. Can I use the same domain for different funnels?
You can use the same domain for different funnels by creating distinct paths for each funnel. This allows you to organize and direct traffic to different funnel parts.
5. What if I want a URL to resolve to a different page than the default?
You can customize URLs to resolve to different pages by adjusting the "Default Page" settings in the domain or by setting specific paths for funnels and funnel steps.
6. Are there any restrictions on creating URL paths?
There are generally no restrictions on creating URL paths beyond the constraints of your domain's structure. Ensure paths are meaningful and easy to navigate for users.
7. How long does it take for changes to URL paths to take effect?
Changes to URL paths should take effect immediately. If you encounter any delays, try clearing your browser cache or logging out and back into your account.
Q: Why does the path generate a random number at the end?
A: Our system automatically appends a random number to the end of a path to ensure each path is unique. This helps prevent conflicts and confusion if the same path is used on multiple pages. The random number ensures that each path remains distinct, even if the base path is identical.