Most standard web pages will have a single dmHTML object under a single navigation folder.
Placing multiple content objects under a single navigation folder is possible. Its designed to accommodate the need for more complex content that nevertheless shares a single position in the site information hierarchy. The classic example of this is the multi-page feature style online article.
-- geoff http://www.daemon.com.au/
Kevin Cotton wrote:
This is sort of a vague question but I want to make sure that I understand the 'concept' behind the way FC is handling content. Note the follow site layout: Home NODE (objectID= 111) Home Page (objectID= 112) FAQ NODE (objectID= 113) FAQ Landing Page (objectID= 114) FAQ 1 (objectID= 115) FAQ 2 (objectID= 116)... When a user goes to FAQ (objectID 113) the system displays FAQ Landing Page (objectID= 114). This, I assume, is due to the fact that it shows up first under the FAQ Node under Site Management and FC is just defaulting to the first object under a Object that is a node. For me, this is a little counter-intuitive (go to object 113 and show me object 114). With that in mind, I also assume that most developers are NOT creating a structure like (with regard to navigation): Home NODE (objectID= 111) Home Page (objectID= 112) FAQ NODE (objectID= 113) FAQ Landing Page (objectID= 114) FAQ 1 NODE (objectID= 115) FAQ 1 (objectID= 116) FAQ 2 NODE (objectID= 117) FAQ 2 (objectID= 118) FAQ 3 NODE (objectID= 119) FAQ 3 (objectID= 120)
Is there somewhere that I can read some Farcry's 'Best Practice' type articles or the like.
Thanks -Kevin
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