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Explore SharePoint page features, including versioning, page history, incoming links, and check-out concepts, and distinguish page behavior from lists and libraries within communication sites.
Explore page-specific features like versioning and page history with previous edits highlighted, incoming links for context, and page maintenance, including check-out, check-in, alerts, and content approval considerations.
Learn how version history and page history in SharePoint 365 capture edits with color-coded red, green, and black changes, and manage revisions through the page tab or ellipsis menu.
Learn how the incoming links feature for wiki pages reveals how many pages link to a target, guiding content relevance; note it may not apply to modern site pages.
Enable content approval to prevent misleading or wrong information from leaving a site pages library; drafts require publishing approval via email or within the interface, using major and minor versioning.
Set alerts on a page to get email notifications when others modify it. Manage alerts to focus on relevant pages and keep your inbox clean with Outlook inbound rules.
Improve collaboration with the enhanced page history, and control editing using check-out and check-in for one-at-a-time edits when needed. Use alerts sparingly and prune them as projects evolve.
The Utilizing Page Features for Communication Sites course covers topics specific to the management and administration of pages. There are several features that are specific to pages, so the course naturally starts with these. Page History allows versions of a page to be compared side-by-side. Special markings display added text and deleted text. Incoming Links is a allows page authors to see how a user has access a page. This enables authors to see if content is found through search, internal links, or some other means. This ability greatly supports better page management. The Content Approval feature, similar to libraries, provides a mechanism to prohibit the publication of pages until one or more individuals have approved the content. This topic demonstrates what approvals and rejections look like and how to handle each scenario. The next topic examines the Check-out / Check-in feature. This feature, when enabled, prevents multiple authors from editing a page at the same time. When this feature is enabled, only one author at a time may edit, while all other users with permission may read the content. Lastly, Alerts are configured so that authors may know when others are making changes to a page or pages. This feature also contributes greatly to better page management.