Difference between revisions of "Using the "more" tag to split blog articles"

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(Created page with 'When you write your article, you can insert a <!--more--> tag after the first paragraph, or after the first few sentences. This tag will be used to display only the text above th…')
 
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When you write your article, you can insert a <!--more--> tag after the first paragraph, or after the first few sentences. This tag will be used to display only the text above this tag on the Blog page. This gives a quick summary of all the articles and allows the reader to click on the article link to read the full article, if they are interested.
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When you write your article, you can insert a '''&lt;!--more--&gt;'''&nbsp;tag after the first paragraph, or after the first few sentences. This tag will be used to display only the text above this tag on the Blog page. This gives a quick summary of all the articles and allows the reader to click on the article link to read the full article, if they are interested.  
  
For example,
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For example, These lines give an introduction to the article. &lt;!--more--&gt;<!--more-->  
These lines give an introduction to the article.<!--more-->
 
  
 
Now, continue with more detail in the article.
 
Now, continue with more detail in the article.

Revision as of 13:09, 23 March 2012

When you write your article, you can insert a <!--more--> tag after the first paragraph, or after the first few sentences. This tag will be used to display only the text above this tag on the Blog page. This gives a quick summary of all the articles and allows the reader to click on the article link to read the full article, if they are interested.

For example, These lines give an introduction to the article. <!--more-->

Now, continue with more detail in the article.