Website Building » Squarespace » How Do I Add a Column in Squarespace?

How Do I Add a Column in Squarespace?

Last updated on December 21, 2022 @ 3:44 pm

Adding a column is one of the most basic HTML tags. To add a column, you need to use the <table> tag.

The <table> tag defines a table, which is then populated with <tr> (table row), <td> (table data cell), and <th> (table header) tags.

To add a column in Squarespace, follow these steps:

  1. In the Home Menu, click Pages. For the page you want to add a column to, click the .. icon and then click Edit. If you want to add a column to your blog posts, click Blog, and then click an article to edit it. For more information about editing pages and blog posts, visit Editing Pages and Blog Posts.

  2. Click an insertion point where you want to add your content, or drag and drop a content block into your layout.

    For more information about adding content blocks, visit Adding Content Blocks.

    PRO TIP: Adding a column in Squarespace is a simple process, but there are a few things to keep in mind. First, when you add a column, it will be added to the left or right of the existing content on your page. This means that if you have text or an image that is centered on your page, adding a column will shift that content over. Secondly, columns are fixed width, meaning they will not resize automatically if you change the width of your browser window. Finally, be careful not to add too many columns, as this can make your page look cluttered and difficult to read.
  3. In the Block Menu, click the Section with 1 column icon.

  4. Click Add Column. A new column appears in your layout.

  5. Repeat these steps for each additional column. To rearrange columns, drag and drop them into place.

  6. When you’re done adding columns, click Save.

Adding columns is a basic HTML tag that can be used to add extra content areas to pages and blog posts in Squarespace. By following the simple steps above, you can easily add one or more columns to your layouts.

Morgan Bash

Morgan Bash

Technology enthusiast and Co-Founder of Women Coders SF.