In most cases of error a simple field that is required was left blank. This is common particularly in large pages that contain several Content Rows to sift through.

SOLUTION: Enter data on required fields

It is easy to overlook these required fields, but if you follow the red dots • to the left of the content row boxes they will help you find those required fields, if any.

The red dots will show you the row and content areas. Then, look for a red asterisk * to see which field needs an input.

When manually inputting your own code , this is the most common error cause.

There is a likely simple syntax error in your last edit. The syntax in the HTML is missing a closing tag, or perhaps there is a program-specific tag that is not compatible. (This can occur when using certain versions of Dreamweaver, for instance.)

Also, note that short codes are exclusive to WordPress and are not compatible outside that environment. ( Examples: [gallery] or [caption] ).

Another possibility is an HTML tag was left open. Look for places where you may have inserted a new HTML tag (such as a <div> ) and failed to properly include its closing tag (a closing </div> ).

SOLUTION: Inspect your manually-inputted code for mistypes in syntax or incompatible shortcodes.

If your page includes a Grid Builder content row, it is possible that 1 or more grid items were left out.

The Grid Builer requires grid items in multiples of 3. Any more or less will result in errors.

SOLUTION: Set the required grid item to a multiple of 3

Please consult the webinar for detailed instructions in using the Grid Builder.

One known issue in Cascade is it's trouble rendering the ampersand character. The simple solution is to omit the symbol altogether and use the word 'and.'

SOLUTION: Reword or replace with a web character symbol

If you really need to display the symbol, you can replace any stand-alone ampersand  with its official HTML code:

( & )

So that a keystroke...

...becomes a charater code.

For more HTML codes for certain symbols , accented letters, etc. consult this page with all the official symbol codes, so you can be sure they will show up on any display.

It is possible that your text input method (for example, copying content from another program and pasting it here) is causing the page to read certain things as HTML code.

In your content area, open the Advanced Editor by clicking the two brackets < > that say Source Code:

Search your inputted content for these <brackets > which are used for HTML code.

Look for out of place characters there, such as colons and square brackets inside the HTML taglines.