Heading OneHeading Two
JanesSidebarNav These heads and links are not in a table. They could be styled with a colored ground. This is a sidebar for a single page It's the title of the page with -Sidebar after it. The heading and link content are in an include. Generally, nav sidebar content remains consistent across pages, but it can change if necessary. I'm placing the changes at the end of the nav bar for consistency. |
JaneDoe > JanesSidebarPage
Jane's elegant way of handling sidebarsThe sidebar on this page is the title of the page with -Sidebar after it. So, for this page, it's JanesSideBarPage-Sidebar. For AnotherPage it would be AnotherPage-Sidebar. To edit the sidebar, hack the url to JanesSideBarPage-Sidebar, or create a link to that page, as here: edit the sidebar UseCreate a -sidebar page for each page in the project. So, PointOne would have a sibling page PiontOne-Sidebar. To keep the content in the sidebar consistent, use an include statement. The content of that included page would be the master sidebar material - which generally doesn't change from page to page, but could.Using the sidebar allows changing the local nav for each page or each group of pages, however. Working methodCreate a master include page for the sidebar, titled appropriately. eg JanesSidebarNav - here's the include page.Add a few lines to the include page to work with. Use the entry point or a workspace to create each new page. Then hack the name of the just-created page to edit the sidebar. To start, just add the include statement. Page sidebar names should not be linked. So: JanesThirdPage. |