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web:layout_templates [2013/11/07 11:18] – [Transferring Objects to the Layout] henning_stummer | web:layout_templates [2015/12/03 11:02] (current) – [Layout Templates vs. Layouts] penelope_chapron | ||
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^Effect^Layout Template^Layout| | ^Effect^Layout Template^Layout| | ||
- | |Scope|Affects all new pages of a site, and their image views (if any.)|Affects the single page and its image views (if any.)| | + | |Scope|Affects all new pages of a site, and their image views (if any).|Affects the single page and its image views (if any).| |
|Timing|When page is created or when template is manually applied to an existing page.\\ If the template is modified, all applied pages will be updated.|A layout is an integral part of its page.| | |Timing|When page is created or when template is manually applied to an existing page.\\ If the template is modified, all applied pages will be updated.|A layout is an integral part of its page.| | ||
|Interaction|May be defined as the site’s default. | |Interaction|May be defined as the site’s default. | ||
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Typically, the initial image defined with the Image Prototype for a particular webpage would be relatively small, like a thumbnail. Once multiple photos are imported from Image Archive onto the page, the resulting webpage would be composed of a gallery of thumbnails, or whichever size you chose using the Image Prototype. Then you could create additional Image Views for that webpage with increasingly larger sizes. The resulting sub-pages display only one picture each, at the size that you specify using the Image Prototype. A web visitor would simply click on a picture to see a larger version, or choose a navigation link to browse between Image View pages. | Typically, the initial image defined with the Image Prototype for a particular webpage would be relatively small, like a thumbnail. Once multiple photos are imported from Image Archive onto the page, the resulting webpage would be composed of a gallery of thumbnails, or whichever size you chose using the Image Prototype. Then you could create additional Image Views for that webpage with increasingly larger sizes. The resulting sub-pages display only one picture each, at the size that you specify using the Image Prototype. A web visitor would simply click on a picture to see a larger version, or choose a navigation link to browse between Image View pages. | ||
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- | ==== Application of the Image Views page ==== | ||
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- | This feature is a great time-saver for publishing pictures in a user-friendly manner. For a product catalogue, listing pages can show small preview pictures for each item - and the detail page with a full view is only a mouse-click away. | ||
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- | Photographers can design extensive thumbnail galleries that load quickly, yet visitors can still gain access to full-size images. By adding an Automatic Forward from the Page menu, one can even publish a self-running slide show. | ||
==== Creating Multiple Image Views ==== | ==== Creating Multiple Image Views ==== |