Tabs

Best Practices

Tabs are useful for elaborating on an idea that has set structures or categories of sub-information, particularly, if you have a collection of pieces of content that all have the same set structures. For example, laying out a series of studies that each has a hypothesis, a method, and findings. Tabs are especially effective when the information presented in the first tab is built on in the second; the second built on in the first, and so on (as in the example of a study's hypothesis, method, and findings).

To copy Tabs onto a different page please make sure the page is in 'Edit HTML' mode.

Tabs: Group of 2

Tabs: Horizontal: start copy

Horizontal Tab 1 of 2 content

Horizontal Tab 2 of 2 content

Tabs: Horizontal: end copy

Tabs: Group of 3

Tabs: Horizontal: start copy

Horizontal Tab 1 of 3 content

Horizontal Tab 2 of 3 content

Horizontal Tab 3 of 3 content

Tabs: Horizontal: end copy

Tabs: Group of 4

Tabs: Horizontal: start copy

Horizontal Tab 1 of 4 content

Horizontal Tab 2 of 4 content

Horizontal Tab 3 of 4 content

Horizontal Tab 4 of 4 content

Tabs: Horizontal: end copy