Thanks, Brian. Most of that went over my head, but i’ve passed it into my comms folks who should hopefully be able to write in that code.

If you’re looking for recommendations for continual improvement to your already great platform, I’d suggest making that option user-friendly (e.g., a checkbox for making the logged in vs logged out homepage identical).

Hey Anna – You can totally do this with a little bit of customization to your website’s custom theme. The way that our themes work by default is that they use an HTML file called “_columns_1.html” if the “Show sidebar” checkbox in the page settings is unchecked and an HTML file called “_columns_2.html” if that checkbox is checked.

Then, within the “_columns_2.html” file, it says to use a different file, called “_supporter_nav.html” if the user is logged in and to display some other content (usually those three buttons) when the user is not logged in. It is this last bit of code that you want to edit. Specifically, you could copy the code used in there to display the other buttons and paste it just below those buttons, replacing the liquid variables (i.e. {{ site.button1_text }} and {{ site.button1_page.full_url_with_profile_recruiter }} ) with your own text and URL.

In short, the ‘Supporter nav’ is only displayed to logged in users, but you can customize what is displayed if the supporter nav is not displayed by editing the columns_2 file.

Note: Make sure that whichever pages you link to in these new buttons are set up to be viewable to anyone, not just logged-in users.

Can I add a button for people who are not logged in? I’d like to encourage people who have not yet joined to take action by featuring the take action button on the supporter nav.

Is there a limit to the amount of buttons?