nav[aria-label="Primary Navigation"] { padding: 0; & ul { list-style: none; width: 100%; display: flex; flex-direction: row; justify-content: start; align-items: start; gap: 30px; padding: 0; & li { margin: 0; } & ul li { list-style: none; } } }

DCT Layout

jrotero

I'm having trouble trying to find out how to control the layout in a DCT. My main concern is with radio buttons and trying to have them stack on top of each other instead of lining up next to each other. A good example of what I'm trying to emulate is the <br> in html.

This is what Im currently working with:

item name="Section">
description>What section is this page being created for./description>

radio>
option label="Programs and Events" value="purple" />
option label="Get to Know Us" value="blue" />
option label="Learn More" value="green" />
option label="Plan Your Visit" value="orange" />
option label="Get Involved" value="gold" />
option label="Rentals and Permits" value="brown" />
option label="Contact Us" value="terra" />
/radio>
/item>

Does anyone know what I need to put after each radio button to make it break to the next line?

Any help would be appreciated. Smiley Happy

Jose Otero
Web Designer - ETSD
Miami-Dade County

Edited by jrotero on 07/25/05 12:37 PM (server time).

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Comments

jbonifaci

Deleted due to misleading information.

Adam Stoller

In 6.5 I had to do this: <option value="myValue" label="myLabel<br/>"/>

--fish
Senior Consultant, Quotient Inc.
http://www.quotient-inc.com

samplereport2.JPG

jrotero

ghoti,

As a final question, did you figure out how to do this on your own or is there a resource that I can referrence for future questions?

Thanks alot for the help.

Adam Stoller

I believe I figured it out on my own - I'm not sure I spent too much time looking for it in any of the manuals.

--fish
Senior Consultant, Quotient Inc.
http://www.quotient-inc.com

gzevin

..and I am not sure that such kind of information is available in the manuals

Greg Zevin, Ph.D. Comp. Sc.
Independent Interwoven Consultant/Architect
Sydney, AU

Migrateduser

That's what's called "being clever", which cannot be achieved by reading the manuals.

Current Environments:
(1,2) TS 6.5 on W2K3
(3) Vignette V7 Portal on Solaris 9

cliffhanger

Jeff,
Just curious, each time you say something that's proven wrong by someone else in the forums, why do you delete them?

Of course this is completely up to your discretion, but it might be helpful to have the wrong information out there as well which might clear out the doubts for someone.

jbonifaci

I mainly do it so that someone searching through several posts doesn't read my post and then dismiss the rest of the post without reading on and go to their next search result.

~Jeff

Migrateduser

Very true. If I may use myself as an example, I post wrong information all of the time! Well, maybe I shouldn't say it like that but there are many times when (mostly) you or someone else either corrects me or provides a cleaner solution to something I had suggested. It's all good and we're all learning. Besides, think of the person who, months from now, performs a DevNet search to find your erroneous post. S/he will expand the thread and find better information later in the thread and his/her question will have been answered.

I sound like a PSA.

Dave

Current Environments:
(1,2) TS 6.5 on W2K3
(3) Vignette V7 Portal on Solaris 9

jbonifaci

I have only done it 2 or 3 times that I can recall. In all instances I believe it was due to me saying something along the lines of there not being a supported/easy way of doing something and then someone replying after saying there is. Said posts would only be confusing and a waste of time for someone trying to find the answer to a problem in the future.

~Jeff

nipper

Jeff, the answer is do not make mistakes.

jbonifaci

I only do it every once in a while so I don't make all of you look too bad,

Migrateduser

My, my... aren't we... ahem, "confident".

Current Environments:
(1,2) TS 6.5 on W2K3
(3) Vignette V7 Portal on Solaris 9

Adam Stoller

But the important question is: have you figured out if making a post and deleting it leaves your post count the same as before you made the post? ;-)

--fish
Senior Consultant, Quotient Inc.
http://www.quotient-inc.com

jbonifaci

Well, duh... I would never have deleted more than one if it didn't,