Member role

The theme refers to the "look and feel" of the website: The fonts, colors, and other structural elements (i.e., the UC Berkeley wordmark, site name/banner region, main menu, and footer). There are a few theme settings available to Site Builders and Site Managers.

Build your Berkeley Web Builder site by utilizing the generic Basic page and Custom page types for the foundational architecture, and then use some of these additional features for data-specific structures and content integrations and display options.

Coming soon

In the "Customize" tab on Custom pages and other content types, there is a user interface with options to add/remove page sections, and within the page sections, there are options to utilize both Custom layouts and Templated layouts for displaying widgets.

The Publications feature in Berkeley Web Builder allows you to manage and display academic work, such as journal articles, book chapters, and conference papers. A "Publication" content item includes dedicated fields for the document title, abstract, date, location, and citation.

The People feature in Berkeley Web Builder allows you to create content for individual people, which can then be featured using dedicated People widgets on Custom pages. A "Person" content item includes fields for a name, role, job title, bio/CV, research interests, a photo, and contact information.

The FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions) feature in Berkeley Web Builder allows you to create individual questions and answers, organize them into categories, and display them on Custom pages using dedicated FAQ widgets.

The News feature in Berkeley Web Builder allows you to create time-sensitive content and display it on Custom pages using dedicated News widgets, which can be optionally organized by categories.

This page provides notes and instructions on how to upload and display images from the WYSIWYG editing toolbar, primarily on Basic pages and other options with the full toolbar, such as text widgets and other page widgets.

In Berkeley Web Builder, headings can be inserted into text from the WYSIWYG editing toolbar, and are also in place on websites as the site name and page titles and widget titles.