Adding Shrpa to your website

What you can embed

All three are built in your Shrpa dashboard under Content Uses. Pick the one that fits the page you have in mind.

• Adventure Wall is a grid of adventures you hand-pick. It suits a “things to do” or itineraries page where you want visitors to browse several options at once.
• Adventure Post features a single adventure. It suits a blog post or a landing page where one specific itinerary should stand out.
• Photo Wall is a grid of your photos, pulled from adventure photos, community uploads, or images you upload yourself.

Building the embed

The dashboard flow is the same for all three. Create a new one, give it a name you will recognize later, choose the content that goes in it, then adjust the look so it fits your site.

1. Create it and name it

   Choose the button to start a new wall or post. The name is only for your own reference in the dashboard, so something like “Fall itineraries” keeps them easy to tell apart.

2. Choose your content

   Click the adventures or photos you want to include. On a Photo Wall you can filter by Your Uploads, Community Uploads, or Adventure Photos, and upload your own images if you need to.

3. Customize the look

   Set the accent or button colors to match your branding. An Adventure Wall can be dragged into a set order or shuffled with the randomize adventures toggle, and a Photo Wall lets you set the number of rows and the photo size.

4. Save, then copy the code

   Save your changes, then choose Copy the Code. That snippet is what goes on your website.

Adding the code to your site

The snippet Shrpa gives you is a small piece of JavaScript plus a placeholder that it fills in once the page loads. That detail matters more than anything else on this page: it has to go somewhere your website will actually run code. A normal text or rich-text area will quietly strip the script out and the embed will never appear.

Every platform has a block for this. It is usually called something like custom code, embed, or HTML. Find that block, drop it on the page where the embed should appear, paste in the snippet, and publish.

WordPress

Edit the page and add a Shortcode block where you want the embed, then paste in the copied code. A Custom HTML block works just as well if you already have one on the page. Both are available on any WordPress install, and nothing else needs to change.

Everywhere else

Other platforms use an HTML or embed block instead of a shortcode. Here is what each one calls it:

• Squarespace: Code block. Running JavaScript in a code block requires a Core, Business, or Commerce plan or higher.
• Wix: Embed HTML widget. Wix runs embedded code inside its own frame, so read their guidelines and limitations first.
• Webflow: Code Embed element. Add it from the Add panel, paste the snippet, then publish the site for it to run.
• Duda: HTML widget. Drag the HTML widget onto the page from Add, then Elements, and paste the snippet in.
• Drupal: Custom block. Set the text format to Full HTML so the script tag survives saving.

If you are on Simpleview or another destination-specific CMS, look for the source code or HTML view in the page editor, or a reusable snippet or asset you can drop onto the page. Those platforms vary enough between installs that your Simpleview account manager is the fastest way to find the right spot.

On any other platform, search its help center for “embed code” or “custom HTML.” If you cannot find it, send us the name of your website platform and we will help you track it down.