Difference between revisions of "Template:Panels"

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Line 30: Line 30:
 
     width: 100%;
 
     width: 100%;
 
}
 
}
#tab_1-panel {
+
#content_1 {
 
     display: block;
 
     display: block;
 
}
 
}
:target ~ #tab_1-panel, .anchor {
+
:target ~ #content_1, .anchor {
 
     display: none;
 
     display: none;
 
}
 
}
Line 39: Line 39:
 
  | key
 
  | key
 
  | value
 
  | value
  | {{#ifexpr:{{#var: key}}>1|, .tab_{{#var: key}}:target ~ #tab_{{#var: key}}-panel|.tab_1:target ~ #tab_1-panel}}
+
  | {{#ifexpr:{{#var: key}}>1|, .tab_{{#var: key}}:target ~ #content_{{#var: key}}|.tab_1:target ~ #content_1}}
 
}}{
 
}}{
 
     display: block;
 
     display: block;
Line 55: Line 55:
 
  | key
 
  | key
 
  | value
 
  | value
  | <div id="tab_{{#var: key}}-panel" class="panel">{{{content_{{#var: key}}}}}</div>
+
  | <div id="content_{{#var: key}}" class="panel">{{{content_{{#var: key}}}}}</div>
 
}}
 
}}
 
</div></includeonly><noinclude>
 
</div></includeonly><noinclude>

Revision as of 20:55, 19 March 2018

Usage

{{Panels
|tab_1         = name of tab (i.e., Something)
|content_1     = contents of panel (i.e., Here's some content about something.)
|tab_2         = name of tab (i.e., Another Thing)
|content_2     = contents of panel (i.e., Content about this other thing.)
[...]
|tab_N         = name of tab (i.e., Something Else)
|content_N     = contents of panel (i.e., Some information for this last thing too.)
}}

You can have as many tabs/panels as you like, tab_1 through tab_N, but you don't need more than two (well, technically you only need one, but then why bother?). It may also get cluttered if you have too many tabs, but that's a matter of taste. contents_# can be as complicated as you like, as long as nothing is left open.

The appearance can be adjusted more by writing custom css.