Course Wrap-Up & Quick Reference

Congratulations — you’ve completed How to Edit Your Website! Here’s a summary of what you’ve learned, plus a quick-reference card you can bookmark or print for your day-to-day editing work.

What You’ve Learned

• Module 1 — WordPress Basics: What WordPress is, how your site is structured, how to log in, navigate the dashboard, and understand what’s safe to edit.
• Module 2 — Finding Your Pages: The difference between pages and posts, how to navigate to any page, understand page statuses (Draft, Published, Scheduled), preview changes, and understand site structure.
• Module 3 — BeaverBuilder Editing: What BeaverBuilder is, how to open pages, understand rows/columns/modules, edit text, swap images, update buttons and links, and save or discard your work safely.
• Module 4 — Images: What makes a good web image, how to optimize before uploading, how to use the Media Library, and how to insert or replace images on a page.
• Module 5 — Staying Safe: Why previewing before publishing matters, how to undo changes, what to do when something looks broken, when to contact your web admin.

Quick Reference — Common Tasks

• Log in: Go to yourdomain.com/wp-admin
• Find a page: Pages > All Pages > search by name
• Open BeaverBuilder: Visit the live page > click “Edit with Beaver Builder” in the top admin bar
• Edit text: Hover module > pencil icon > edit in panel > Save
• Swap an image: Hover image module > pencil icon > click thumbnail > select from Media Library > update alt text > Save
• Preview: Done dropdown > Preview
• Publish: Done > Publish
• Save without publishing: Done > Save Draft
• Discard session changes: Done > Discard
• Undo a published change: Pages > Edit (not BB) > Revisions > Browse

What NOT to Touch

• Row or column layout settings
• Global templates and Saved Rows
• Navigation menus (Appearance > Menus)
• Theme Customizer settings
• CSS classes on any module
• Plugin settings
• User accounts
• Any code

💡 Tip: Bookmark this page for quick reference during your day-to-day editing. And remember: if you’re ever unsure whether something is safe to change, ask your web admin. They’re here to help.