Navigator Formatting Examples

 

 

Simple Two-Level Navigator

The following tables contain some examples of the ways you can format the look of a Navigator.

Navigator Components can have more than one Component Design.

Each level in the Navigator can have its own Component Design.

If you want all the levels in your Navigator to look the same, then you only have to build one Component Design.

If there are three levels in a Site Area but only two Component Designs in your Navigator, then the last two levels in your Navigator use the final Component Design.

 

Simple Two-Level Navigator

This example shows the basic structure of the Component Design used by a Navigator.

Component Design 1

A <b> tag is added to display the text in the top level of the Navigator in bold.

<b> <placeholder tag="namelink" /> </b><br>
Component Design 2

The second design will be repeated for every link returned by the parameters defined in the Navigator Component below the top level.

<placeholder tag="namelink" /> <br>

 

Two-Level Navigator in a Table

To have your Navigator display as a table, a table row and table cell tag (<tr><td>) are added at the beginning and </td></tr> added at the end of each Component Design. Table tags are added to the header and footer.

Header <Table>
Component Design 1

<tr><td>

<b>

<placeholder tag="namelink" />

</b>

</td></tr>

Component Design 2

<tr><td>

<placeholder tag="namelink" />

</td></tr>

Footer </Table>

Parent topic: Navigator Components.

Web Content Management Technology comes with a set of enhancements to Dreamweaver. This allows you to build Presentation Templates and Web Content Management Components in HTML and then upload them into the Web Content Management environment. See Dreamweaver Enhancements for more details.

Parent topic: Component Design Examples.


IBM Workplace Web Content Management - V5.1.0.1 -

 

Workplace Web Content Management is a trademark of the IBM Corporation in the United States, other countries, or both.

 

IBM is a trademark of the IBM Corporation in the United States, other countries, or both.