Design Sites Better & Faster with These 6 Updates
Vishal Gupta • March 6, 2025
We’ve made multiple improvements and updates to the platform editor to help you build beautiful sites even better, with more design flexibility and customization options, so you can design sites your way. Get ready.
Now, when you set the spacing of a widget or a container, the opposite sides can be linked to make the spacing symmetrical while saving you time and extra clicks. Horizontal values will be linked by default, while vertical ones won’t (but you can click the chain icon to link them). This new option is available in both the padding and margin settings in Editor 2.0.
Using the right color contrast ratio when building sites ensures that text elements are visually distinguishable from their backgrounds. This has several benefits, with the main ones being:
When selecting colors in both the Classic editor and Editor 2.0, you’ll see the new Color Contrast Ratio checker with either a failed (red X) or passing score of AA or AAA. These will let you know if the color contrast ratio of the text element you selected is good.
We added default font size limits (which you can always override), to help you save time designing textual content per screen size with the Text widget. These size limits give you self-adjusting text sizes per screen size when using values within the limits. This time-saver is available in Editor 2.0.
This is available in Editor 2.0 and the Classic editor’s Flex Mode.
We all know there isn’t a one-size-fits-all when it comes to web design. Using the same layout for all devices is less than ideal. That’s why we added per-device layouts to the List widget: You can choose a certain layout for desktop and tablet screens and another one for mobile.
Save time with linked spacing
Enhance your site’s accessibility and SEO with the Color Contrast Ratio checker
- Better accessibility - An improved readability for users with visual impairments or color blindness
- Improved user experience - Enhanced overall usability by reducing eye strain and better navigation clarity
- A boost of SEO - An overall better user experience and optimization for accessibility means search engine algorithms will rank your site higher if it includes the right color contrast ratios
When selecting colors in both the Classic editor and Editor 2.0, you’ll see the new Color Contrast Ratio checker with either a failed (red X) or passing score of AA or AAA. These will let you know if the color contrast ratio of the text element you selected is good.
Cut per-device tweak time with automated default font sizes
Easily add & customize a 'back to top' button
You can now add a Back to top CTA on any site page in Editor 2.0 with an anchor link destination. Pair it with the Fixed button position to show the back-to-top button in the same position as users scroll up and down the page. You can apply this to buttons and icons, and it works seamlessly across all screen sizes.
Set an image’s position per screen size
You can now decide where a regular or background image will be positioned on the element it shows on, to customize its appearance per screen size. This gives you the freedom to set a unique look and feel for desktop, tablet, and mobile, using the same image but with a different position setting.This is available in Editor 2.0 and the Classic editor’s Flex Mode.
More List widget design customization with per-device layouts

By Nicole Clarke
•
October 28, 2025
How to Track Your LinkedIn Leads (and Finally See What’s Working) Most recruitment agencies post regularly on LinkedIn, but few actually know what’s working. You might get great engagement, but how do you know if those likes and clicks are turning into new clients or candidate enquiries? If you’re not tracking your leads, you’re flying blind. The good news is that it’s incredibly easy to fix. You just need a simple setup using UTM tracking and Google Analytics (GA4) . Here’s how to do it properly so you can see exactly which posts, people, and campaigns are driving real results. Step 1: Add UTM Links to Every LinkedIn Post Whenever you share a link on LinkedIn, whether it’s to a job, a blog, other content or a “book a demo” page etc you should add a little bit of tracking code at the end of your URL. This code is called a UTM , and it tells you exactly where your traffic came from once people land on your website. Example: https://www.xyzrecruitment.com/book-demo?utm_source=linkedin&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=demo_launch&utm_content=post1 Here’s what each tag means: utm_source=linkedin → tells you the traffic came from LinkedIn utm_medium=social → identifies it as an organic social post utm_campaign=demo_launch → labels your specific campaign utm_content=post1 → helps you see which post or person shared it You can use Google’s free Campaign URL Builder to generate these in seconds. Step 2: Use Tagged Links in Every Post and Profile Once you’ve created your UTM-tagged links, use them everywhere you share links from LinkedIn: Company updates Recruiter and consultant posts LinkedIn articles or newsletters Comments and DMs If multiple people in your team are posting, give each person their own UTM content tag (for example: utm_content=sarah_post or utm_content=liam_article ) so you can easily see who’s driving the most traffic or conversions. Step 3: Track the Results in Google Analytics 4 With your UTM links live, it’s time to see what’s working. In Google Analytics (GA4) , go to: Reports → Acquisition → Traffic Acquisition Filter by: Source / Medium = linkedin / social Now you’ll see: How many visitors came from LinkedIn Which pages they viewed Whether they filled out a form, booked a demo, or applied for a role That’s how you finally connect your LinkedIn activity to actual business outcomes. Step 4: If You Run Paid Ads — Connect LinkedIn to GA4 If you’re also running LinkedIn Ads , connect your LinkedIn Campaign Manager to GA4 . This gives you the complete picture, not just clicks and impressions, but which ads and audiences are driving conversions. Step 5: Create a Simple Dashboard Once you’re tracking everything, pull it together in a Google Looker Studio (Data Studio) dashboard. You’ll get a clear visual of: Traffic from LinkedIn (organic + paid) Conversions by campaign Which recruiters generate the most leads Your overall ROI from LinkedIn It’s simple, visual, and finally gives you proof of what’s working. Why This Matters for Recruitment Agencies Without UTM tracking, your LinkedIn traffic shows up in Google Analytics as “direct” or “referral”, which tells you nothing. With proper tracking, you’ll know: Which campaigns or posts bring in new client leads Which recruiters or consultants drive the most engagement What content types actually convert It’s not about guessing, it’s about growing with real data. Quick Recap Step 1: Add UTM links to every LinkedIn post — Tracks traffic accurately Step 2: Use consistent naming — Keeps your data clean Step 3: Check GA4 reports — See conversions clearly Step 4: Connect LinkedIn Ads — Measure full ROI Step 5: Build a dashboard — See what’s working at a glance Final Tip Consistency is key! One untagged link can throw off your data. Once you start tracking properly, you’ll quickly see which content drives leads and where to focus your marketing energy next. If you’d like help setting up UTM links or building a simple LinkedIn-to-GA4 dashboard, contact the team at www.shazamme.com we can show you exactly how to do it right!








