Webpage types

Service page

A service page is the most common type of page for displaying content on the site. They provide a concise overview, including the purpose of the service, who it's for, and how to access it.

Pay your Council Tax is an example of a service page on our website.

Structurally, service pages are assigned to a service landing page, which becomes its parent page. This allows for a consistent user navigation throughout the site, as well as a searchable trail for the web team to follow when making content updates.

Service pages can have their content built up with features known as slices. Find out more about the types of slices we are able to use.

Service landing page

Service landing pages act as central hubs that group together related services under a common theme or category. Their purpose is to make it easier to find the right service without needing to know its exact name or structure in advance.

Structurally, service landing pages are almost always assigned to other wider service landing pages. For example, Arranging adult care belongs to the overarching Adult social care and wellbeing page.

All slices available for content pages can also be used on landing pages. We tend to minimise their use to ensure consistency of navigation and experience across the site. Slices and text content can only be used either above or below the main navigation.

Customisable elements and limitations

Customisable elements on landing pages include:

• a link to the parent page above the page title
• page title
• a description underneath the page title
• an optional search box and button text
• a banner image (which must have a ratio of 16:5)

It is not currently possible within the template to:

• change the WNC logo
• change the header colour scheme
• change the main navigation links
• use page anchors

Service details page

Service details pages are displayed as links at the top of a content page, meaning people can navigate quickly to the relevant heading without having to scroll down the page.

Find the Coroner's Office and Court is an example of a service details page.

Structurally, service details pages are assigned to a service page, which becomes its parent page. This allows for a faster navigation through content that is too closely linked or too short to warrant being displayed on separate service pages.

Service details pages can have their content built up with features known as slices. Find out more about the types of slices we are able to use.

Last updated 06 November 2025