Clearer documentation and simpler Search Console setup
Version 0.7.14Read documentation with coordinated sticky navigation and a clearer mobile layout. Configure Search Console separately from analytics and check the public verification tag.
Added
Configure Search Console independently.
A dedicated form accepts Google's verification value or full meta tag without requiring GA or GTM settings.
Check the public verification tag.
Check the site's public homepage, copy its sitemap URL and continue verification in Google Search Console.
Improved
Keep documentation navigation aligned while scrolling.
The header, article navigation and page outline share a coordinated layout; anchors stay visible below sticky navigation.
Make long guides easier to read on mobile.
A collapsible page outline, clearer content width and consistent spacing leave more room for the article.
Release notes
LitPage 0.7.14 improves the documentation reading layout and gives Search Console its own setup flow. Both changes make it easier to publish useful information and check that visitors and search engines can reach it.
Keep navigation with the article
The site header stays visible while you scroll. The documentation sidebar follows its actual height, avoiding the empty space that could appear above the navigation after the header scrolled away.
On larger screens, the article sidebar and the page outline sit beside a readable content column. On smaller screens, the outline collapses to leave more space for the article. Section links account for the sticky navigation so the heading you select remains visible. The footer sits below the documentation layout without being covered by a sidebar.
Documentation navigation also lists every published article in a category, instead of stopping at the first one.
Connect Search Console without configuring other tools
In the site's SEO → Search Console settings, paste Google's verification value or the full verification meta tag. Save it independently of Google Analytics, Google Tag Manager and cookie preferences.
The verification tag is served in the public homepage HTML. It does not depend on JavaScript or a visitor accepting analytics cookies. You can check the homepage for the tag, copy the site's sitemap address and then return to Google to complete verification.
This HTML-tag flow is for a URL-prefix property. A Domain property still requires DNS verification. Finding the tag confirms that it is on the page; Google makes the ownership and indexing decisions.
Explore the documentation center or learn about building documentation in LitPage.