Custom error pages can be found within the errors folder of your theme directory. The default 404 error template can be seen below:
{!! PageBuilder::section('head') !!}
<div class="container">
<div class="row">
<div class="col-sm-12">
{!! PageBuilder::img('404.jpg') !!}
</div>
</div>
<div class="row">
<div class="col-sm-12">
<p class="errorpage_1">oops, {!! $error !!} ...</p>
<p class="errorpage_2">Error: 404</p>
<p>We couldn't find the page you requested on our servers. We're really sorry about that. It's our fault, not yours. We'll work hard to get this page back online as soon as possible.</p>
</div>
</div>
</div>
{!! PageBuilder::section('footer') !!}
Whenever a user accesses a page that does not exist, this template will be returned. The $error variable will return a short description of the error in question. The layout of this page can be changed as you wish and will work much the same as a normal template.
Based on Laravel 5
Additional features always being planned/researched
"git" involved
Announcing (belatedly) Coaster CMS version 5.5...
So, somewhat belatedly we have launched Coaster CMS version 5.5, which is now based on Laravel v5.5 (LTS) and mostly includes a major "under the hood" update that will make Coaster more stable and als...
Coaster CMS v5.4 is here
So, Coaster CMS v5.4 has arrived and I'm just going to give you an overview of the new features. We think this update will really help people grasp the concepts around Coaster and give you ideas o...
Where is Data Stored in Coaster CMS
We've had a couple of discussions recently with people trying to understand the data structure of Coaster and more specifically, where data is stored in Coaster CMS and I thought I'd summarise some of...