Create a visual system, not a collection of choices
Open edit mode to access the space’s appearance controls. Start with a small palette and a clear type hierarchy so pages feel related even when their content is different.
Choose one primary color for actions, a restrained set of supporting colors, and fonts that remain easy to read at normal paragraph sizes.
Use branding to support orientation
Set heading, body, and accent typography where those options are available, and add your logo when the space should carry your organization’s identity.
A cohort may benefit from warm, conversational imagery; a professional program may need a quieter palette and clearer information hierarchy. The goal is recognition and readability, not decoration.
Review real pages before finishing
A cover image affects the first impression, but the content below it determines whether the design works. Check a text-heavy page, a page with media, and a registration page when you use one.
Switch out of edit mode and review desktop and mobile layouts. Confirm that buttons are easy to identify, text has enough contrast, and the branding does not compete with the next action.