On this page
Set On this page to Standard in a page's Content tab and a table of contents appears in the page's sidebar, listing the headings and linking to each; the entry for the section currently on screen is highlighted as the visitor scrolls.
The list is built automatically from the page's headings — the H2 and H3 headings in the Content field and the Heading of each component — so it is only as good as the headings:
Only Heading 2 headings are listed, so use them for the sections you want in the list and Heading 3 for sub-sections; never Heading 1, which is the page title. See WYSIWYG.
Give every component a Heading. A component with Hide heading ticked still appears in the list; one with no heading does not, and its content becomes a gap in the outline.
Keep headings short and specific. They are read out of context in the list, so Fees beats Here is what you will need to pay.
Use it on long pages — guides, policies, anything a visitor arrives at looking for one section. On a short page or a landing page built from components, leave it off; a table of contents with two entries is noise. A page with no Heading 2 headings shows an empty list, which looks like a mistake.
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