Adding Sections from the Library

A blank page isn’t much use, and you shouldn’t have to build each block from scratch. Lekro keeps a library of ready-made sections — a hero banner, a menu grid, a photo gallery, a reviews wall, and plenty more — and you add one by picking it off a shelf. Every section arrives with sensible placeholder content so you can see what it looks like before you make it yours.

Opening the Library

In the Structure tab, the Add element button sits just above the section list. Click it and the library opens as a grid of thumbnails, each a little wireframe sketch of what the section looks like.

Down the left side, the sections are grouped so you’re not scrolling through everything at once. And if you already know what you’re after, the search box at the top filters by name as you type — start typing “gallery” and only the gallery blocks remain.

Click any thumbnail and the section drops onto the page you’re editing, landing at the bottom of the stack. From there you reorder it and fill in its content like any other block.

What’s on the Shelves

The groups line up with the jobs a restaurant page usually needs to do:

• Hero — the big banner at the top of a page. There’s a still Page Header, and a Hero Slider that rotates through several images, which is the showpiece most homepages open with.
• Content — the connective tissue: a text block for a paragraph or two, a story block that pairs an image with words, a features grid for highlighting a few things you offer, and a team members grid for the faces behind the food.
• Menu — different ways to put your food on the page. A menu list is the classic card layout; there’s also a highlight showcase for a featured dish, a menu nav bar, and a category showcase that presents your sections like stories.
• Reviews Elements — a wall of customer reviews, a statistics block with your average rating, or a form that invites visitors to leave one.
• Gallery — your photos, laid out in a grid and other arrangements.
• Contact — a contact form and a Google map so people can reach you and find you.
• Promo — a slim banner for an announcement or an offer you want to push.

A few more sit in their own small groups: a Newsletter Signup for collecting emails, a Reservation Form for taking bookings inline, and a Section Header for titling a part of a page.

You don’t need all of them, and stacking every section you can find tends to make a page feel cluttered rather than complete. Add the ones that earn their place, see how the page reads in the preview, and add more only when there’s a reason to. Once a section is on the page, the next move is filling it in — see Editing a Section’s Content.