Content labels
Several settings change wording without changing structure. They are collected here because they are the fastest way to make a Fenómenus site sound like a specific restaurant.
Where
Settings → Restaurant settings → Content settings → Content settings
The labels you can set
| Label | Scope | What it changes |
|---|---|---|
| Featured term name | Site-wide | The words shown on a featured item |
| Plural label for … | Per menu type | The name guests read for that menu |
| Contact dock toggle label for … archive | Per menu type | The text on the floating dock button |
Category names are edited separately, on each menu type's All categories screen.
Featured term name
The featured mark has a fixed internal identity and an editable public name. Set it to whatever the house says:
House specialty · Chef's choice · Our recommendation · New · Must try
Changing it does not change which items are featured and does not affect anything else. On a multilingual site the label is translated like any other string.
Plural labels
Every menu type has a default name — À la carte menu dishes, Breakfasts, Wines. Few restaurants use those words.
| Default | Often better as |
|---|---|
| À la carte menu dishes | La carta · Our menu · Kitchen |
| Bar menu | Counter · Pintxos · Bar |
| Beverages | Drinks · Bar list |
| Set menu | Menu of the day |
| Tasting menu | Tasting experience · Chef's menu |
Keep them short: the label appears in the navigation, in the contact dock and above the archive, where a long name wraps awkwardly on a phone.
The dock automatically uses each menu type's plural label for its links, so renaming a type updates the dock too.
Contact dock toggle label
The floating button shows the current menu's label by default, which tells a guest where they are. A custom label replaces it with fixed wording — Menus, Explore, Carta — which tells them what the button does.
Both are defensible; choose one approach and apply it to every archive.
Category names
Edited on All categories for each menu type. Renaming a category:
- changes what guests read immediately;
- moves no items;
- can change the address of that category's archive.
That last point matters when a printed QR code points at a category. Settle category names before printing anything.
One voice across the site
The most common labelling problem is not a bad name; it is three good names in three different registers. A site mixing La carta, Drinks and Tasting menu experience reads as three restaurants.
Decide whether menus are named in the house's language or the guest's, and apply that to all nine.
On a multilingual site
Every label is translated per language. Renaming the source label does not translate it — set the wording in each language, or the navigation will be half-translated.
After changing labels
- [ ] Saved with Save Settings.
- [ ] The public menu checked signed out, on a phone.
- [ ] Labels are not truncated in the navigation or the dock.
- [ ] The featured label reads correctly on a featured dish.
- [ ] Every language has its own wording.