The "Konstantinoupolis" newspaper had political news and commentary for the first two pages, and letters to the editor and other news on the third page. Classifieds and announcements were on page four. The "Nea Eptalofos" periodical version had three sections. The first was for literary and science articles, some Greek versions of content from European journals and some initially published in "Nea Eptalofos". The second discussed ethnic Greek notable figures and home economics and other personal content. The third was dedicated to poetry and literary fiction, with some translations from European publications, as well as tourism-related content and content about the Byzantine Empire. "Nea Eptalofos" included German studies of the Turks, including a glossary of terminology related to administration, Oghuz Turkish history, and where the Turkish people came from. Balta and Kavak stated that this was the first publication in the Greek language to have such content. The newspaper favored the Rum Millet, the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople, and Joachim III. Balta and Kavak stated that it had a "moderate stance" in regards to the "Bulgarian Question". The editors opposed illegal activity. The "Eptalofos" publishers published the Greek version of the "Düstur", Оθωμανικοί Κώδηκες ("Othōmanikoi kōdēkes", meaning "Ottoman Codes", with Demotic Greek using "Οθωμανικοί κώδικες"). In addition they published versions of "Aeneid" and "The Iliad". Libraries and archives with copies of the paper include the website of the Hellenic Parliament Library, the National Library of Greece, and other such facilities in Athens.