HubSpot CMS for Marketers flashcards
HubSpot CMS for Marketers · Build recall with a focused review session.
32 cards. Read the term and the definition here. The deck at the top of this page is optional.
- Global module
- A reusable content block whose edits apply to every page using it, so changing the module once updates all instances across the site.
- Local module
- A content block instance edited independently on a single page; changes to it do not affect other pages that use the same module type.
- Content staging
- A separate full copy of a site used to test theme, template, and module changes before pushing them to the live domain.
- Smart content
- Module variants shown to different visitors based on list membership, device type, country, or referral source while serving a single URL.
- HubDB
- A structured data table in the CMS whose rows can each generate a distinct URL through a dynamic page template.
- Version history
- A record of prior saved versions of a page or post; restoring one replaces current content with the chosen earlier version.
- Scheduled publishing
- Setting a future publish timestamp so content becomes publicly reachable only after that date and time passes.
- Editable region
- A template-defined area where page editors can change content; anything outside these regions requires editing the template or theme source.
- Landing page
- A page built for a single campaign conversion, typically with minimal site navigation to reduce exits before the goal action.
- Child theme
- A theme that inherits a parent theme and overrides only specified files, so parent updates propagate to the child automatically.
- URL redirect
- A rule mapping an old page path to a new one, preserving inbound link equity and preventing visitors from hitting dead ends.
- Preview link
- A shareable URL rendering unpublished page content; it is not indexed by search engines and is not served to general visitors.
- Required page fields
- Fields such as internal name, page title, URL, and meta description that must be completed before the publish action succeeds.
- Blog tag page
- An indexable listing page generated for each blog tag; thin or duplicate tag pages should be consolidated or excluded from indexing.
- Author object
- A blog record storing name, bio, and avatar, attached to each post and surfaced in the post template and structured data.
- Pillar and cluster
- A content model where a comprehensive pillar page links to related cluster posts and each cluster links back, concentrating topical relevance.
- Blog subscription type
- A content category visitors can opt into, appearing as a separate communication preference on the contact record.
- RSS feed settings
- Blog-level options for feed title, item count, and full-versus-summary syndication; changing the feed URL breaks existing subscribers.
- Content strategy suggestions
- Topic and cluster recommendations generated from connected search data for the portal's configured country and language.
- Title tag
- The page's HTML title, the strongest editable on-page ranking field, also used as the clickable headline in search results.
- Meta description
- A page summary shown in search snippets; it does not directly rank pages but influences click-through rate from results.
- Canonical URL
- A tag designating the authoritative URL when identical or similar content is reachable at multiple paths, consolidating ranking signals.
- noindex directive
- A robots meta setting that removes a page from search results while leaving it crawlable so link equity can still flow.
- 301 versus 302
- A 301 redirect is permanent and passes link equity; a 302 is temporary and suits short-term tests or moves.
- Image alt text
- A description of image content serving accessibility and image search; decorative images should use empty alt attributes instead.
- Structured data
- Schema markup added to templates that enables rich results in search; invalid markup is ignored rather than penalized.
- Sessions versus contacts
- Sessions count visits while contacts count unique identified people, so one contact can generate many sessions over time.
- First-touch attribution
- An attribution model crediting the earliest interaction a contact had before converting, regardless of later touchpoints.
- Last-touch attribution
- An attribution model crediting the final interaction immediately before conversion, ignoring earlier touchpoints in the journey.
- Bounce rate
- The share of sessions with no subsequent interaction or page view after landing, measured per session rather than per contact.
- Campaign reporting
- Cross-channel rollups that require assigning a campaign object to each page, email, and post included in the report.
- A/B test winner
- The variant with the better chosen success metric, declared only when sample size and test duration make the difference meaningful.