Your actor website now generates and maintains its own sitemap. Add a page and it appears in it. Change a page and its date updates. Hide a page and it comes out.
The rule, in full: Two or more add-ons gets you every tool on the platform, including ones that do not exist yet. Exactly one gets you the tool that add-on is for.
Every account now has a press kit page, built automatically from material already on your site.
A design in the catalog is a purchased theme with your account wired into it. That wiring is the work.
Contact pages can now carry a map. It uses Apple's mapping service, which for our purposes has two advantages: it does not require you to create an account with anybody, and it does not load a tracking script onto your visitors.
Most designs in the catalog begin life as a purchased theme. A theme is a set of HTML pages with a stylesheet, sold to whoever wants it, and in that state it is not a design you could use.
If you own a domain, you can point it at your actor website. Add it in your settings, make one change at your registrar, and it goes live once the change propagates.
There is a domain checker in your admin now. Type a name, see whether it is available across the extensions worth having, and get alternatives when it is not.
Every image on your website carries a text description. It is invisible to most visitors and it does three jobs, and the first of them is the reason it is not optional.
My Films is a new page type: your projects presented individually, each with an image, a synopsis, your role and where it can be watched.
You tap a photograph in a gallery and it opens full size, with the rest of the set behind it.
A project can now have a site of its own: separate from your personal actor website, with its own address, its own design, and its own cast and crew listing.