# Template Structure
The space.vars.Company starter Template comes with a pre-defined structure for your Template. All the pages Shopify needs for a working theme are already setup and working. The pages are tagged with a `li-page` tag which defines which pages refer to which purpose. These tags are already applied in [our Starting theme.](https://www.liquify.pro/docu/liquify-starter-template)
{% code title="Webflow" fullWidth="false" %}
```
li-page = product
```
{% endcode %}
Here is a List of all available page [templates by Shopify](https://shopify.dev/docs/storefronts/themes/architecture/templates):
* 404
* article
* blog
* cart
* collection
* account
* activate\_account
* addresses
* login
* order
* register
* reset\_password
* gift\_card
* index (always the Home page in Webflow)
* list-collections
* page
* password
* product
* search
{% hint style="info" %}
Pages without a li-page tag are considered as Shopify pages and are converted as `page.templates`. The name of the page in Webflow will be the name of the template in Shopify. For example, a page called `About Us` will get the template file `page.about_us`.
{% endhint %}
When you do not want a site to be converted, simply add the tag `remove`:
{% code title="Webflow" fullWidth="false" %}
```
li-page = remove
```
{% endcode %}
By default, every `li-page` generates its own [layout](https://shopify.dev/docs/storefronts/themes/architecture/layouts) file. This leads to a large number of unnecessary files. However, if you are not modifying ``, ``, or anything outside the `li-content-for-layout` element, you can use the `li-layout` attribute directly on the `li-page` element. This tells the converter to skip creating a new layout file for that page.
You can simply reference the layout you want to use for this page:
{% code title="Webflow" fullWidth="false" %}
```
li-layout = theme
```
{% endcode %}
## **Page Structure**
Your page will be saved in two separate files in Shopify:
* Layout file: everything outside the `li-content-for-layout` attribute.
* Template file: everything inside the `li-content-for-layout` attribute.
If you’re using Shopify 2.0, the template will be saved as a .json file instead of an HTML Liquid file.
That’s why the `li-content-for-layout` attribute is required on all pages. It’s usually placed on the `` element of your site. In the Starter theme, you can find it on the `main-wrapper`.
## **Shopify 2.0**
To unlock the potential of Shopify 2.0, make sure all your page content is organized into sections (tagged with `li-section` tag, learn more [here](https://www.liquify.pro/docu/getting-started#settings-sections)). The page structure should match the image below. Just remember not to change the HTML tag `main` oft the main wrapper. You can always rearrange everything inside `main` in Shopify later on.
{% columns %}
{% column %}
{% endcolumn %}
{% column %}
{% endcolumn %}
{% endcolumns %}
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