How It Works
The editor derives its form from the data model’s schema so the form always matches the model’s shape:- The data model’s schema definition is converted into a standard JSON Schema.
- The JSON Schema is transformed into a strongly-typed field structure that is easy to render as a form.
- The form is rendered as a master-detail layout — a tree of containers plus a detail editor for the selected container’s fields.
Containers and Leaves
The editor distinguishes between the two kinds of fields in a schema:- Containers — objects, arrays, and unions that hold other properties. These appear in the tree view so you can navigate the structure.
- Leaves — terminal fields that resolve to an input (a resource reference, a dropdown selector, a text value, and so on). These appear in the detail editor for the container you have selected.
Unions
A union is a discriminated field whose available properties change based on a selection — for example, a value that can be an object, an array, or a plain string. The editor lets you pick the active type and then edit only the properties valid for that choice.Arrays
Arrays are fully supported: add, edit, and remove items, each rendered with the detail editor for the array’s item type.Working With the Editor
1
Open the data model
Open the data model you want to populate in the template builder.
2
Navigate the structure
Use the tree view to move between containers — objects, arrays, and unions.
3
Map the leaf values
Select a container and fill in its leaf properties in the detail editor. For unions, choose the active type first; for arrays, add and edit items.
Next Steps
Variables
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Live Page Services
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