I have created a multiple page website where a portion of the content is identical on all pages. I created the index page first, with only the items that were going to be duplicated. I then went to the page manager and duplicated the page for the number of pages I needed. I then changed the name on each page to what it should be.

Now that the site is completed I have gone back to the page manager to add keywords, description, etc. When I change the keywords on one page, it is duplicated on all pages even though the page names are different. Use global is not checked on any of the pages. It seems all of the pages are joined at the hip, even though the page names are different. How do I separate the pages to be individual, without reconstructing the entire site.

This sound very strange, I do this all the time with no issues. Perhaps attach your SD project so we can have a look at it.

Did you turn the contents to appear on each page into 'symbols'? Even then it should not happen.

Does the symbols apply to the head section?

I did not turn the contents into symbols.

I exported the project and then zipped the file. I have tried to attach the file but when I try to send it, I get:
The server encountered an internal error or misconfiguration and was unable to complete your request.

If you have a 'dropbox', put it there and let us have the url. But the actual project file would be better.

Not sure how to get the actual project file.

It is the .rsd file. For popping it into Dropbox, you may zip it. Then right-click and select something like 'Copy Dropbox code'.

If you don't have Dropbox, or any other cloud base service (OneDrive, Icloud or whatever), you may also upload the file to your server and give us the url.

Sorry, I did not realize that was called the project file. Makes perfect sense though!

Got the file, and I found that you had written something in the Description in Page Manager, and that the 'Use Global' was indeed checked. Of course, then a change on one page will be reflected on all the other pages too.