Check or uncheckDisplay recent templates on home screens.
Make a copy of your entire site
On a computer, open the site you want to copy in new Google Sites.
In the top right, click More Make a copy.
Under "File name," enter a name for your copied site.
Under "Pages," select "Entire site."
Optional: To change the location of the site, click Change.
Click OK.
Tip: If your site is large, it may not copy.
Copy selected pages of your site
On a computer, open the site you want to copy in new Google Sites.
In the top right, click More Make a copy.
Under "File name," enter a name for your copied site.
Under "Pages," select "Selected page(s)."
Optional: To change the location of the copy, click Change.
Click Next.
Select the pages you want to copy.
ClickOK.
Delete a site
On a computer, open new Google Sites.
On the site you want to delete, click More.
Click Remove.
Delete selected pages of your site
On a computer, open a site innew Google Sites.
At the right, clickPages.
Next to the page you want to delete, click More.
ClickDelete.
Tip: You can recover deleted pages by restoringto a previous version.
Change or re-use a URL
You can change your site's URL, or re-use an existing URL that you own.
Change your website's URL
On a computer, open your site in new Google Sites.
In the top right, next to "Publish," click the drop-downPublish settings.
Under "Web address," enter your desired URL.
Click Save.
Re-use an existing URL that you own
If you want to use a web address that's currently in use or has been used in the past by a site that you own, change the URL of the existing site before assigning it to a different site.
Step 1: Change the address of the existing site
On a computer, open the site with the URL you want to reuse in new Google Sites.
In the top right, next to "Publish," click the drop-down Publish settings.
Under "Web address," enter a different URL.
Click Save.
Step 2: Reuse the address for a different site
Open the site you want to use the URL for.
In the top right, click Publish.
Under "Web address," enter a URL.
Click Publish. The URL is now assigned to your new site.
Tip:To reuse a URL that you own, you can also permanently delete the existing site before assigning the URL to a different site. Learn how to permanently delete a site.
Classic Google Sites
Tip: This section is for classic Google Sites. Get help with new Google Sites.
Change your web address
You can’t change your web address, but you can create a copy of your site and move it to a new web address.
Tip: You can only copy sites you own.
On a computer, open a site in classic Google Sites.
At the top right, click More actions Manage site.
Click Copy this Site.
Next to "Site Name," enter a name.
At the top, click Copy.
Optional: You can now delete the old site.
Related resources
Create a file from a template
Use Analytics with your site
Need more help?
Try these next steps:
Post to the help community Get answers from community members
When Google lists a page in search results, it shows the name of the site the page comes from. This is called the site name. Note that the site name is different from the per-page title links (title links are specific to each web page, whereas the site name is for the entire site).
You have to purchase some land, and point your domain name to that space = a hosting account, which is server space. You then have to build a website on that server space.
View the embed code for this content. The name of the website is generally found at the very top of the webpage. It will be the very first thing listed on a page. The article title is also found at the top of the webpage, underneath the name of the website.
There are two fundamental types of websites: static websites and dynamic websites. The core difference between the two lies in the notion of whether the webpages are pre-rendered and hosted on the server, or whether the webpages are generated on the server in real-time upon user's request.
Google Sites is unaffected by the acquisition. Sites is sticking around because it is part of Google Workspace core apps, Google Drive and used heavily by Edu communities. You can point a domain to Sites from any registrar.
Confusion between domains and websites can often arise because each performs a fundamental role in establishing an online presence - yet each serves different functions. A domain is like your website's street address.Your website is the space where you present your stuff to visitors - like a digital showroom.
What does a domain look like? A domain typically consists of two or three words separated by dots. For example, blog.hubspot.com is a domain. subdomain ("blog.")
A website is a collection of publicly accessible, interlinked web pages that share a single domain name. Websites can be created and maintained by an individual, group, business, or organization to serve a variety of purposes. A website is also known as a “web presence” or simply “site.”
The DISPLAY name is actually the page heading. This is your <h1> or heading tag, and is the main header for your web page. It will usually be the largest text at the top of the page. There are other header tags in HTML too, like an h2, h3, h4, etc. Each can have a lesser degree of importance on the page.
Introduction: My name is Mr. See Jast, I am a open, jolly, gorgeous, courageous, inexpensive, friendly, homely person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.
We notice you're using an ad blocker
Without advertising income, we can't keep making this site awesome for you.
Rename.
Settings 
.
.
.
Publish settings.
