Derek, just wondering if there was any reason why the EE Knoweldge Base was built using Categories instead of this Reverse Entries method?
cheers Kenny
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August 20, 2007 12:16pm
Subscribe [13]#31 / Oct 10, 2007 11:49am
Derek, just wondering if there was any reason why the EE Knoweldge Base was built using Categories instead of this Reverse Entries method?
cheers Kenny
#32 / Oct 13, 2007 8:43am
Derek, just wondering if there was any reason why the EE Knoweldge Base was built using Categories instead of this Reverse Entries method?
cheers Kenny
It required multiple levels of categories, i.e. sub-categories, and nesting isn’t possible with reverse related entries, at least, not efficiently.
#33 / Oct 13, 2007 7:34pm
Hi Derek,
Is it possible to find the tutorials from you and Lisa in an easier fashion?
At the moment people have to go to Blog, then Developers Blog then find them.
Lastly, are you working on a new installment?
#34 / Feb 05, 2008 12:29am
Hi Derek,
You missed an OR in the first lot of counts.
{if count == 1 count == 5 OR count == 10}<div class="tallColumn">{/if}#35 / Feb 05, 2008 1:01am
Thanks Steven, I’ve corrected the original entry.
#36 / Nov 19, 2008 9:57am
Hi Derek,
thank you for the very usefull article.
I think it is a very good solution if there are two levels.
Do you still suggest this way if we have more than two levels,
or do we have better way of realizing this?
Example:
Chapter 1
- Section 1-1
- - Article 1-1-1
- - - Page 1
- - - Page 2
- - Article 1-1-2
- Section 1-2
- - Article 1-2-1
- - - Page 1
- - - Page 2
- - - Page 3
- - Article 1-2-2
- - Article 1-2-3
Chapter 2
- Section 2-1
- - ...
- Section 2-2
- - ...
- Section 3
- - ...
Thanks