
Guide · · 4 dk okuma
How to build a website from sections: a guide to the SITEKODO site builder
Step by step: start from a template on SITEKODO, add pages, sections, images and a theme, preview the result and understand the limits.
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Yazar OVOKODO Ekibi · · 4 dk okuma
In short: For a one-page or few-page presentation site, a section-based site builder needs the least upkeep and lets the least go wrong. If you need a blog, a shop or custom functions, a CMS or a hand-coded site fits better. SITEKODO does the first; it does not do the work of the second group, and it says so openly.
A site builder assembles a page from ready sections (hero, text, image, form). Its options are limited, but being limited also makes mistakes harder. A CMS (content management system) is more flexible software that comes with a blog, plugins and a theme ecosystem; the price of that flexibility is update and security upkeep. A hand-coded site is code prepared by a developer; it is endlessly flexible, but every change costs developer time.
| Criterion | Site builder (SITEKODO) | CMS | Hand-coded site | |---|---|---|---| | Setup time | Hours | Days | Weeks | | Technical knowledge | Not needed | Some | A lot | | Flexibility | Limited: seven section types, four themes | High | Unlimited | | Blog | No | Yes | As you like | | Shop | No | With plugins | As you like | | Contact form | Yes, messages in the panel | With plugins | As you like | | Security upkeep | Published output is static files | Constant updates needed | Yours | | Page speed | Static files, light | Depends on plugins | Depends on you | | Dependence on others | Panel and hosting account | Host and plugin authors | The developer |
SITEKODO does not offer these: no blog, no shop, no multi-user editing. If you want them, choose another tool; forcing the wrong tool wastes both your time and your site's.
When you need an experience unique to your brand, a custom function or deep integration with an existing system. This is the most expensive route and brings dependence on a developer; you also take on upkeep of the code you own.
As a site builder it does a narrow but well-defined job:
Since this is an honest comparison, here are the gaps too: no free-form layout, no blog, no shop. If any of them is a must for you, the builder is the wrong choice.
Every route has a cost: for a builder, time is small but flexibility is low; for a CMS, hosting and upkeep time are needed; for a hand-coded site, a developer's fee. Instead of a number, ask: "Who will update this site a year from now?" If the answer is "me" and your site is simple, a builder; if it is "a team" and your site will grow, a CMS or custom code is more fitting.
Ready? Build your site with SITEKODO.

Guide · · 4 dk okuma
Step by step: start from a template on SITEKODO, add pages, sections, images and a theme, preview the result and understand the limits.
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Guide · · 4 dk okuma
Explains the DNS records of a domain, which types the SITEKODO DNS screen manages and how the screen behaves when a record conflicts with an existing one.
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Use case · · 4 dk okuma
Explains returning the site to a previous version, unpublishing and how these actions leave a trace in the ledger, through a worked example.
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