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Fluid Engine lets you position images, text, buttons and galleries freely within a grid. The demo shows a simplified design canvas: select a block and move it using clearly marked arrows. On smartphones, we deliberately avoid an unreliable free-drag function; the arrows work on every device and with a keyboard.

The freedom of the grid is useful as long as the layout remains orderly. A layout that looks elegant on a large screen can become cramped on smaller devices. That is why we check every design with short and long content and across all device widths. The demo does not replicate the actual interface; it shows the basic principle of arranging content without accessing a Squarespace account.

The same image collection can create very different impressions. The demo switches between a grid, a large-image sequence, a magazine view and a project view. All images are neutral, generated design examples and explicitly not client projects. When you switch views, the collection stays the same; only the presentation changes.

Together, we decide which view suits your portfolio. A grid shows many pieces of work at a glance, while a large-image sequence gives individual images room to breathe. Image sizes, loading times and descriptive alternative text are also part of the planning. The demo does not upload any real images or change any published gallery.

A good form only asks for what is genuinely needed. In the demo, you build a form using a name field, email field, selection field, message field and a conditional follow-up question. A preview of the finished form appears on the right. The conditional question only appears when triggered by the selection, keeping the form short and easy to understand.

During the actual setup, we clarify where submissions go, how they are stored and which services are connected. Submission, storage and notifications need to be configured and tested appropriately. The demo sends nothing and stores no entries; it only shows the structure and logic of a form.

Regular content needs a clear workflow. The demo shows blog management with draft, scheduled and published statuses. Clicking Schedule moves a demo post onto a timeline. This shows how editorial work and publishing fit together.

In practice, we define who writes, reviews and approves posts. Categories, titles and publication times are planned rather than decided on the spot. The demo does not actually publish anything; the post remains a local example, and no content leaves your browser.

Squarespace generally offers two routes for multilingual websites: an external translation integration or manually built language sections. The demo provides an interactive language view showing which content changes when you switch languages. Both routes have limitations: support for scope, addresses, system text and sales features can vary depending on the solution.

Before implementation, we clarify which languages you actually need and which content will be fully translated. A language switcher alone does not create a complete multilingual website. Navigation, forms, legal text and search engine information must be correct in every language. The demo's language selection changes neither the language of this website nor any saved settings.

Font pairings, colour palettes, image formats, spacing and button styles are managed centrally in Squarespace. The demo changes these rules together, and the entire preview follows consistently. This keeps the website consistent, even when new pages are added later.

We define the design system at the outset and tailor it to your content. Font sizes, contrast and image formats are checked using real text and images. The demo deliberately simplifies the actual settings available and does not promise that every template offers exactly the same rules.