This guide explains how to access the CAS.org Webflow workspace, the difference between the CMS Editor and the full Designer, and what each role is allowed to do.
Last Updated: March 30, 2026 | Audience: Everyone
CAS.org is built on Webflow, a visual web development platform. To access it, you need a Webflow account that has been invited to the CAS workspace.
Bookmark this: You can bookmark your direct Editor link to skip the dashboard. The format is editor.webflow.com/[site-id].
Webflow has two distinct interfaces. Understanding which one to use is critical.
The Editor is a simplified content management interface designed for non-developers. It lets you create, edit, and publish CMS items (blog posts, webinars, events, speakers, etc.) and make text and image changes on static pages without touching the site's layout or design.
Who should use it: Content editors, marketing team members, anyone publishing articles or updating event details.
What you can do:
What you cannot do:
The Designer is Webflow's full visual development environment. It provides complete control over every element on every page, including layout, styling, interactions, CMS structure, and custom code.
Who should use it: Web team members with Webflow development experience. Currently limited to Jimmy and authorized developers.
What you can do:
Alternatively, if you have the direct Editor URL bookmarked, you can navigate there directly.
The Editor has two main modes:
Page editing mode: Click on any editable text or image directly on the page to make changes. A blue outline shows which elements are editable. Non-editable elements (layout containers, code blocks) will not have a blue outline.
CMS mode: Click the CMS icon (grid/database icon) in the left toolbar to see all CMS collections. From here you can browse, create, edit, and publish collection items.
Important: Only open the Designer if you have explicit authorization. Changes in the Designer affect the site's structure and can break layouts, components, or functionality if applied incorrectly.
Webflow workspace roles determine what you can access:
Can Edit (Content Editor role): Access to the Editor only. Can create and manage CMS items, edit page text and images, publish CMS content. Cannot access the Designer.
Can Design (Designer role): Full access to both the Editor and Designer. Can modify any aspect of the site's structure, styling, and content.
Admin/Owner: Full Designer access plus workspace management (billing, team invitations, site settings, integrations, and publishing to custom domains).
If you need your permissions changed, contact Jimmy.
Regardless of your role, follow these rules to keep the site stable:
Your Webflow account may not have been invited yet, or you may be signed in with a different email. Check that you are using your CAS email address. If the workspace still does not appear, ask Jimmy to resend the invitation.
New CMS items are created as drafts by default. In the Editor's CMS panel, make sure the filter is set to show All items, not just Published items. Your draft will appear with a yellow "Draft" label.
CMS items are published individually, but the page that displays them (like the CAS Insights index page) may use conditional visibility or sorting rules. Check that your item's Date Published field is set, that it is not toggled to "Remove from main page," and that the item is not archived.
In the Editor, use Ctrl+Z (Cmd+Z on Mac) to undo. If you have already published the change, contact Jimmy immediately. In the Designer, undo also works, but if you have saved, the change may need to be manually reverted.
The CAS.org site is large (600+ pages, 40 collections, 176+ components). The Designer can take 15-30 seconds to fully load. Use Chrome for the best performance. Clear your browser cache if the Designer hangs. Avoid having multiple Designer tabs open simultaneously.
Webflow sign-in: webflow.com
CAS.org site ID: 650861f00f97fe8153979335
Editor access: Three-dot menu on site card → Open Editor
Designer access: Click directly on site card (authorized users only)
Need help? Contact Jimmy for permissions, access issues, or questions about what you can safely edit.