Manage Domains in Site.com
Before you can publish your site to the Internet, you must set the site's domain information.
Required Editions
| Available in: Salesforce Classic |
Available for purchase in: Enterprise, Performance, and Unlimited Editions Available (with limitations) in: Developer Edition |
| User Permissions Needed | |
|---|---|
| To manage domains and publish Site.com sites: | Site.com Publisher User field enabled on the user detail page AND Site administrator role assigned at the site level |
To add a domain to the site's domains list, Salesforce must verify that you own the domain name. The verification method you choose depends on whether the domain name is in use.
- Add domain names using CNAME records if you're creating a domain name or using a domain name that's not currently in use.
- Add domain names using TXT records if the domain name is already in use on another website and you want to reuse it. The existing website must also use domain name system (DNS) A records.
- Add Domains Using CNAME Records in Site.com
To publish a site to the Internet, you must first set its domain information. Add a domain name using a CNAME record if you're creating a domain name, or if you're adding a domain name that's currently not in use. - Add Domains Using TXT Records in Site.com
To publish a site to the Internet, you must first set its domain information. Add a domain name using a TXT record if you're reusing a domain name that's currently in use. For example, if you're migrating from an existing site to a new Site.com site, you can transition seamlessly to the new site when you're ready to go live. This method is suitable only for existing sites that use DNS A records. - Publish and Manage Live Sites
When you publish a site in Site.com, you make its pages and assets live on the Internet so site visitors can access them. - Publish Site Changes
When you publish a site in Site.com, you make its pages and assets live on the Internet so site visitors can access them. - Take a Site Offline
Unpublish and delete a Site.com site.
Did this article solve your issue?
Let us know so we can improve!
