CMS Made Simple Forums

There are already several shop modules in the forge, maybe you could just modify one of those for your needs?  You also might want to look at how the core generates aliases, maybe you could just use that.

You can just add a new page and link it to the other one.. I've done that plenty of times

In the admin make sure the Home page is checked as the "Default Page".

If the secondary menu will always have the same links, you can just hard code it.  Nothing wrong with that.

Otherwise your best bet would be to make sure all of those pages are under the same parent.

izzysanime wrote: Is that similar to web developer toolbar?

Kind of, but I use it 10 times as often

Thanks for our answer. It´s wierd why not to support it when it is obviously easier to handle than a css layout. For instance: with a css layout I have to fix the widths of the labels whereas a table layout would have handled that. I'd say it's similar to cars... Why switch to Fuel Injection when m...

Looks like the common IE6 3px bug.  Your best bet would probably be to assign the #header div with a set height and overflow:hidden.

If you want the menu to stay dynamic then I think your best bet would be to go into the Menu Template and assign each link with an ID or Class.  You would be able to do this with CSS Selectors, but those aren't supported in the older browsers.

Looks alright to me.  I think you should install FireBug for Firefox.  It will allow you to quickly verify which elements are getting what CSS styles.

I think the best thing would be for her to upgrade to Firefox.  The wiki page on requirements states the following: A cookies and Javascript enabled admin browser     * Firefox     * IE7 Safari is an extremely buggy browser, and I stay away from it at all costs.  I think a beta version of Safari for...

The link that calguy posted above tells you everything you need to know. Posted from the other thread: copy paste your php into user defined tag (remove ) then call that tag from your page or template. or change config.php to allow smarty php tag (this isnt really supported but should work) and use ...

Table based layouts maybe easier to handle than and CSS driven layouts, but they are a thing of the past.  If you REALLY desire table based layouts you can install a previous version of FormBuilder which will include the table based option, or modify the form template.

There are a few ways you can achieve this.  One way would be to create a new template just for use on the home page. Another way would be to put an {if} statement in the template.  The templates are smarty based so any smarty tags will work. Something like this should work: {if $page_alias='home'}  ...

Please post some CSS & Html code, or a link to the site so we can get a better idea of what's happening

Using CSS you can achieve virtually any look & feel for your form.  You can also go into the form template, if you want to play around with it some.

Assigning a width and display:block to the should align the form fields.