![]() ![]() This is a really handy tool for discovering Collection IDs There's a free extension for the Chrome browser called the Squarespace Collection/Block Identifier. Let's start with the easiest way to find Collection IDs. If you don't have Chrome, you can download it here for free. You can find the Collection ID in other browsers but the instructions below have been customised for Chrome. In both examples, I recommend that you use the Google Chrome browser. I'm going to show you two - you can decide which works best for you. But first, you must know how to find your page's Collection ID. No two pages have the same ID, regardless of the site they are part of.īecause they are unique, Collection IDs can be used to target a specific page on your Squarespace site. It's a unique reference for every page in Squarespace. ![]() In Squarespace, every page has something called a Collection ID. If these terms don't mean anything to you, it's definitely the place to start and I recommend it to everyone. This explains the differences between the Custom CSS editor and Code Injection. If you haven't added CSS to your Squarespace site before, check out my guide on Adding CSS to Squarespace. Here's my guide to styling one page of your site. This is simple enough to do, but if you're new to Squarespace, new to CSS, or new to both, it certainly isn’t obvious. Many users find solutions that will affect their whole site, but they aren’t sure how to adapt them to apply to a single page, or one section of an index. Found a CSS solution online and not sure how to apply it to your Squarespace site? I’ve answered thousands of users' questions on the Squarespace Forum, the official question and answer site for the Squarespace platform.
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