Pods CMS Hierarchies Parent, Child and Sub Child Pages

No problem, you can create as many Pod Pages as you need and they only load up what you tell it to.

For example, each ‘Child Pod Page’ is actually it’s own self-reliant Pod Page. See below for each Pod Page you can create to enable multiple levels.

• my-parent-page (you’ll likely want to define this as a specific page, or instead put a prefix on it like “my-*“, some people even put a ‘catchall’ parent page like “events“)
• my-parent-page/* (you can use “*” as a wildcard, it will match anything but a slash, so it’s only good for one level)
• my-parent-page/*/* (same thing as above, just a level deeper)
• my-parent-page/*/*/* (same thing as above, just a level deeper)
• my-parent-page/*/*/*/* (same thing as above, just a level deeper)
• my-parent-page/*/*/*/*/* (same thing as above, just a level deeper)
• my-parent-page/*/*/*/*/*/* (same thing as above, just a level deeper)

There truly is no limit on how many levels you can go with Pod Pages, but you’ll likely want to double check on the URL within your Pod Page precode to make sure that it’s really a “valid” URL (checking that the preceding parts of the URL should exist).

So yeah, you should have no problem, but be sure to think with your PHP hat on this because to do it really right you’ll want to setup things like URL validation in the Precode and 404 Errors or Redirects if the URL isn’t valid.