A page's URL in Cantrip locks in the moment you create it, no matter what you rename the title to later. Blog posts have the opposite problem: you can change the URL, but nothing keeps the old one ali...
Every Cantrip contact form sends an email the moment someone submits it, no Zapier required. Delete that submission later, though, and any file they attached doesn't go with it.
Cantrip can hold a post until a future date, but only if the Collection's "Enable published dates" setting is turned on first. Skip that step and your carefully timed post goes live the moment you hit...
Switch a Collection's payment method to none and Cantrip doesn't touch the posts you already published. The old buy button stays right where it was, and clicking it breaks at checkout.
Cantrip's map section says the pin's coordinates support a manual override. In practice, editing anything else in that section sends the address back through Google's geocoder and quietly overwrites y...
Deleting your Cantrip account has a thirty-day grace period, but it doesn't keep your website up while you decide. Here's what actually goes dark the moment you confirm, and what waits until the count...
Handing a finished site over to a client's own team changes who owns it and who pays for it. It doesn't quietly reattribute the posts you already wrote.
Every message through a Cantrip contact form gets screened before it reaches your inbox: attribution tracking, a hidden honeypot field, and a few real spam checks. Here's what actually happens between...
A sale that ended two months ago doesn't stop existing on your website just because nobody logged back in to delete it. Now a post can take itself down on the date you pick, no reminder required.
RSS looks like a relic from 2008, but podcast apps, news readers, and a good chunk of the automation tools running the internet still run on it. Cantrip builds one for every collection you make. You j...
You don't have to build a sitemap for your website. Cantrip already generates one, decides what belongs in it, and quietly leaves some pages out on purpose.
The restore button under your website's backup doesn't add missing content back. It deletes every page, post, and menu item on the site first, then rebuilds from the ZIP you upload. Here's what actual...
