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The database Ycode uses is PostgreSQL. Click here to read more about PostgreSQL.
Yes! Ycode is absolutely free to use — no trial period included. We don’t ask for any credit card details during the signup process.
Yes! Navigate to the settings via the left-side panel. Here you’ll find the custom code section, where you can insert the Google Analytics code in the <head></head> tags of your project’s code. Click here to see the exact steps written down, or watch the accompanying tutorial video.
Absolutely. Head over to your page settings via the left-side panel. Here you’ll be able to mark a checkbox that says “Only authenticated users can access this page”. This enables user authentication.
Click here to learn how to set up authentication pages.
In the page settings, you can define exactly what is displayed when your page is shared on social media (both the meta data and image).
Learn more about how to edit the social settings in this documentation.
Yes, for sure! With a few simple steps, you can connect a custom domain via DNS and publish your web project using this new URL. In this documentation, you’ll learn how to connect a custom domain in Ycode.
A project is the website or web app that you build in Ycode. Every new project is paired with an auto-generated Ycode URL. You can publish your project on this URL or connect your own custom domain.
Yes, you can! First copy the HTML embed code from the Facebook post you want to insert (here’s how).
It’s simple! Just select the SVG element and edit the color. We’ll talk more about using SVG icons in Ycode here.
Meet components! You can save elements as a component and then reuse it by simply dragging it into your canvas from the components dropdown in the top panel. Learn more in our documentation.
In Ycode’s collections, you can select either reference and multi-reference fields. For example: a blog post can have one author (reference) assigned, or many authors (multi-reference) assigned. Click here to learn how to set up a local database.
You can display such data with dynamic content, you can add a text block in your canvas and connect it to a database field in the settings. Please learn more here.
In Ycode’s collections, you can select either reference and multi-reference fields. For example: a blog post can have one author (reference) assigned, or many authors (multi-reference) assigned. Click here to learn how to set up a local database.
You can display such data with dynamic content, you can add a text block in your canvas and connect it to a database field in the settings. Please learn more here.