Andrew,
I have a modified version of the navigation tags here:
http://svn.artofmission.com/svn/plugins/radiant/extensions/
navigation_tags
The documentation is poor, but essentially you can just put
<r:nav />
and it will output a <ul> list similar to what you want.
Feel free to hack it.
- ryan
On Aug 15, 2007, at 1:39 PM, Andrew Bloom wrote:
> Damn, not a bug. ok
>
> How terrible or difficult would it be to hack it to do what we need?
> At the moment we circumvented the problem with Javascript :(
>
> <ul id="navigation">
> <r:find url="/products">
> <r:children:each by="title" order="asc">
> <li>
> <a href="<r:child:url/>"><r:child:title /></a>
> <ul id="<r:slug/>" style="display:none;">
> <r:children:each by="title" order="asc">
> <li><a href="<r:child:url />"><r:child:title
> /></a>
> </r:children:each>
> </ul>
> </li>
> </r:children:each>
> </r:find>
> </ul>
>
> <script type="text/javascript" charset="utf-8">
> var parent_url = $('<r:parent><r:slug/></r:parent>');
> if (parent_url) {
> parent_url.show();
> }
> var child_url = $('<r:slug/>');
> if (child_url) {
> child_url.show();
> }
> </script>
>
> On Aug 15, 2007, at 12:49 PM, Sean Cribbs wrote:
>
>> The navigation tag doesn't operate in the context of a given page,
>> only
>> with respect to the title and url given in the urls attribute. So
>> essentially, you don't have access to the pages directly.
>>
>> Sean
>>
>> Andrew Bloom wrote:
>>> I am currently working on a site with a rather convoluted navigation
>>> scheme (it wasn't my decision, the graphic designer came up with it,
>>> and the client likes it, so I must comply).
>>>
>>> When trying to simplify and DRY up the navigation snippets I've come
>>> across what appears to be a bug. The contents of the snipped are
>>> below:
>>>
>>> <ul id="navigation">
>>> <r:navigation urls="Custom & OEM Products:/products/custom-oem-
>>> products | Filter Elements:/products/filter-elements | Filter
>>> Housings:/products/filter-housings">
>>> <r:normal><li><a href="<r:url />"><r:title /></a></li></r:normal>
>>> <r:here>
>>> <li>
>>> <a href="<r:url/>"><r:title /></a>
>>> <r:children:each by="title" order="asc">
>>> <ul>
>>> --> <li><a href="<r:child:url/>"><r:child:title/></a></li>
>>> </ul>
>>> </r:children:each>
>>> </li>
>>> </r:here>
>>> </r:navigation>
>>> </ul>
>>>
>>> The line with the arrow (the nested LI) is the issue. I have tried
>>> making it:
>>>
>>> <r:child><li><a href="<r:url/>"><r:title/></a></li></r:child>
>>>
>>> which also fails.
>>>
>>> The output is quite odd. The LI gets printed the proper number of
>>> times, but the url and title are all pointed to the parents.
>>>
>>> Anyone have any ideas?
>>>
>>> Thanks,
>>> Andrew
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>>>
>>>
>>
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