How to Find the Login Url of your Concrete CMS Website

This tutorial is over a year old and may not apply to your version of Concrete CMS.
Jan 15, 2016

Now that you have installed Concrete CMS, most of your tasks will be done through the dashboard. You will be able to login to your Dashboard from any web browser.

The the dashboard can be reached by appending the word login to the URL of your site. For example, if you usually access your web site on:

http://www.example.com

then go to http://www.example.com/index.php/login to access the dashboard. login Login to the CMS. This url will always get you to a login page: yoursite.com/index.php/login * Enter your username and password into the relevant fields. * Now click the Login button and if you are logged in successfully you should see the dashboard dashboard

How to Log Out

To log out of the dashboard locate the dashboard icon in the top-right corner of the dashboard. Click on the Logout link. logout

Recent Tutorials
Customize locale icons
Oct 29, 2024
By myq.

How to customize locale (language region) flags

Concrete CMS Caching Guide
Oct 16, 2024

An overview of types of caching in Concrete and considerations when using them.

Redirect all requests to HTTPS
Oct 9, 2024
By myq.

How to follow best practices for a secure web

Upgrade Concrete versions 9.3.1 and 9.3.2
Sep 10, 2024
By myq.

How to get past a bug in versions 9.3.1 and 9.3.2 that prevents upgrading the Concrete core through the Dashboard

How to use Composer with Marketplace extensions
Aug 22, 2024

Composer can be used to manage third-party extensions from the marketplace

Controlling Google Tag Manager Tags Based on Concrete CMS Edit Toolbar Visibility
Aug 13, 2024

This document provides a step-by-step guide on how to control the firing of Google Tag Manager (GTM) tags based on the visibility of the Concrete CMS edit toolbar. It explains how to create a custom JavaScript variable in GTM to detect whether the edit toolbar is present on a page and how to set up a trigger that ensures GTM tags only fire when the toolbar is not visible. This setup is particularly useful for developers and marketers who want to ensure that tracking and analytics tags are not activated during content editing sessions, thereby preserving the accuracy of data collected.

Improvements?

Let us know by posting here.