A "tag" is a non-hierarchical keyword or term assigned to a piece of information. Tags are usually single words. This kind of metadata helps describe the item and allows it to be found again by browsing or searching. If a tagged content item is child of a Mura Folder, each tag may display, along with other summary information, and would be hyperlinked to other content items associated with that tag.
To use tag groups, follow the steps from Tagging Content to apply tags to content items, using the desired specific tag group s. For example, in the illustration below, the tags " california " and " wine " have been applied to the " News Tags " tag group.
The Tag Cloud display object is a visual representation of text data, used to depict keyword metadata tags.
Tags are usually single words, and font size is used to indicate how frequently each tag has been used. Each tag is hyperlinked to a search results page containing a listing of associated content items. As a display object, Tag Clouds can be applied to most any area of a site or layout. Typically, Tag Clouds are used on Mura Folder content types so that the display object will continue to appear on child content items, such as a "News" or "Blog" section of a site.
To display a Tag Cloud, follow the steps below. The Layout Manager is a front-end design and development tool that removes the need for hard-coded templates and allows content developers full control over the composition and content of their website. This is accomplished by dragging Modules onto the page, either as layout objects or containers for other Modules, or as content elements themselves.
These elements can be as basic as Container , which as the name suggests is merely a holder for other types of Modules, layout Modules like Horizontal Rule or Page Header , or dynamic Modules like Navigation or Collection. Layout Manager also enables inline editing, a content-editing mode in which content can be edited directly on the page itself, as opposed to the back-end content editor.
Throughout this section we will examine Layout Manager in detail, looking at the inline editing component as well as Modules in particular. In the Modules section, we will look at the various settings that make up a Module, including Heading and Style , as well as the Settings which are configuration settings unique to each Module. If you wish to learn about how to create custom Modules yourself, you should read the Modules section in the Custom Development section of the documentation.
Modules can be used to either enhance your layout or add functionality to your site. By default, Mura CMS includes a number of helpful Modules so you can quickly and easily add elements such as Collections , Components , Forms , and navigational aids. Developers may also create custom display objects, unique to your organization's needs such as a stock ticker, or even a full-blown application to be embedded within a single page or an entire section of your site.
To access Modules , from the front-end public view of your site, when you hover over the pencil icon located on the front-end toolbar, and select " Edit Layout " the inline edit panel appears on the right-hand portion of the browser. The Module panel appearing on the right-hand side of the page contains a list of available display objects which can be applied to your layout. Inheritance is the concept of Modules placed on a page "flowing" downward so they appear on the page s below.
Think of a flow chart where if you added a red dot to a node, then that dot could automatically appear in all the nodes below it. There are rules to this, inheritance, of course, as described below. Modules obey the Inheritance Rules applied to each content item. To edit Inheritance Rules, when editing a content item, select the Layout tab. When you place a Module on the stage, the Modules menu on the right-hand side of the page will change to the display the Module-specific settings, including the Heading.
By clicking on the Heading option, you will see a number of settings available. The Module Style settings allow you to configure the page layout and styling options for the Module.
This is generally divided into four sections. Not that only the settings that are relevant to the Module type will appear. It is also important to note that Style settings are divided by module and content region within each Module. You can select these regions by selecting the appropriate region at the top of the Style menu. Most Modules will have at minimum a Module region and a Content region, but again this varies by Module type.
The "module" region is the outermost element of the Module itself, and will obviously contain everything that resides within the module. This is also the "layout" element in respect to the surrounding content and its parent element.
Mura ships with a number of predefined Modules , which will appear in the right-hand Modules menu when you enter the Layout Manager.
If your organization has created any custom Modules, they will be listed in this menu as well. It is useful as a layout tool, or to separate one or more Modules from the parent container.
It is possible to place any number of Container Modules within other Container Modules, and in conjunction with the Style settings, allows you to create very sophisticated layouts. Other than the Heading and Style options, Container Modules have no other settings.
Text Modules, from static text to inserting Components , and page attributes including custom Class Extensions are the easiest way to insert sidebar and similar text into a page. They are inline-editable as well, when you are in Edit Content mode.
For inserting page attributes, such as title or summary , or value of a Class Extension. You can easily add a Mura Form to a page or section of your site. To learn more about Mura Forms, visit the Forms section. The Call to Action Module CTA allows you to create a sophisticated "request more information" or "contact us" interaction on your website, and comprises both a component as the precursor content and a form so the user can fulfill the request. You can apply a great deal of configuration to these interactions, including number of visits, time before appearing and scroll depth.
Collections are essentially indexes of content based on pre-defined search criteria or filters. Visit the Collections section to learn how to create and manage Mura Collections.
The " Collection " display object enables you to quickly and easily place these "indexes of content" throughout your site and layouts so visitors to your site may find additional information they may find interesting or useful to them. The layouts listed below are the predefined options which ship with Mura CMS. Your options may vary if a developer has created additional options for your specific site. This section of the form controls which elements of the content item will display in the listing.
Click the Edit button to launch the Select Fields dialog window. When finished making your selections, click Update to save your options. The selected fields will now appear on the form. Click and drag any of the fields in the list to reorder them as you wish.
An Embed Module allows you to enter custom "embed" code into a page or section of your site. For example, maybe you want to "embed" a video from a third-party hosting service such as YouTube. Sites like these often allow you to copy "embed" code specifically for this purpose.
However, videos aren't the only type of content you might want to "embed" into your site, as the options for embedding content from third-party sites is endless. The Horizontal Rule Module is simply a static content divider that can be applied to a page. Only Style settings are available. Note on terminology: The navigation types below will refer to parent, children and siblings. Parent is the content item immediately above the current page. Children are the pages below either immediately or throughout the entire depth the current page.
Siblings are all the pages immediately below the current page's parent i. Depth is a reference to the number of levels below the top-level or "home" page. Pagination: this refers both to the number of pages displayed, and the number of items displayed on each page.
Navigation is often determined by these settings, which can be found in Site Settings. Follow the steps below to apply a System display object to a page or section of your site. The "Comment Form" display object allows end users to add comments to content items within your site. This is especially useful for sections of your site such as "News" or "Blog" areas. If you apply Comment Form to a Folder content type, the form will not appear on the Folder itself, and will only appear on the child content items within that section of the site.
Note : If you don't see the "Comment Form" display object listed as an option, an administrator will have to review the Comments Permissions section.
A "Content Rater" allows end users to "rate" the content on a scale of five stars. Mura CMS tallies all ratings, and will display the "Average Rating" and total votes cast for the content item. Note : Content Raters are typically applied to a "Folder" content type so that the "rater" itself will appear on all of the children of the Folder.
It will NOT display on the Folder itself, since these content types are typically used as "News" or "Blog" landing pages, and the landing pages or Folders aren't typically "rated" by users.
This can be somewhat confusing because the Content Rater is "invisible" on the Folder when applied in this manner, yet "visible" on its children. Mura CMS can display an auto-generated listing of content items within your site in two different formats: Default and Tree View.
With Mura, you can alter the layout template of a content item very easily, and even set the default layout of the children of a particular section of your site.
When it comes to selecting the default layout template for the children, think of this as laying out an outfit for a child to wear. The child could go ahead and wear it, or ignore your suggestion and go pick something else for themselves to wear.
The options are listed below. From the back-end administration area of Mura, go to the "Content Tree View" area. Under the "Template" column, you can see whether or not a content item has its layout explicitly set or is inheriting the layout according to the parent. If the icon looks like a layout template, then the layout template has been explicitly set for that content item.
If the icon looks like a bullet, then it will honor whatever the parent has set as the "Alternate Child Template. To change the layout template, or view the layout template settings, simply click the icon in the corresponding row of the content item you wish to edit, and a balloon edit window should appear.
Both the "Layout Template" and "Alternate Child Template" options will list all of the available layout options for your particular theme. When you've selected your desired settings, click "Submit" to save the new settings.
You can also edit the layout template settings by selecting your desired content item, then clicking the "Layout" tab. There, you should see the select menu options for both "Layout Template" and "Alternate Child Template. The default theme that ships with Mura includes a handful of basic layout templates. However, the developers of your theme may have created their own, unique layout templates for use on the site you will actually be working on.
So, template options listed below may be different than the options you see on your own site. Mura CMS auto-generates hierarchical navigational elements based on the way content is structured, and sorted in the back-end administration area's Content Tree View.
For example, content items located immediately below the "Home" page may have a link auto-generated to it in the "Primary Navigation" area of the public-facing site.
Only content items with " Nav Display in Navigation " set to " Yes " and " Display " set to " Yes " or if the current date falls within the schedule set under " Per Schedule " will be displayed to end users. In the above photo, you'll notice a link to "Site Map" and some of the other content items listed in the prior image don't appear in the primary navigation because the content items have either the " Nav " or " Display " options set to " No.
In this section, you'll learn how to add navigational elements such as sub-navigation, to a specific region on the page, reorganize content items, as well as how to edit the navigation and menu items. Mura CMS includes several different types of navigational aids which can be applied to your site. The general concepts on applying navigational elements to your layout are covered under the Navigation section of Modules section.
This section covers the sorting and ordering options for navigational elements, including how to manually re-order content items within the back-end administration area. As mentioned in the Managing Navigation Menus section, Mura CMS auto-generates hierarchical navigation based on the way content is structured, and sorted in the back-end administration area's Content Tree View.
In the above photo, you'll notice a link to "Site Map" and some of the other content items listed in the prior image don't appear in the primary navigation because the content items have either the "Nav" or "Display" options set to "No. From the Content Tree View, just above, and to the right of the content listing area, you should see a "Modify View" button.
Clicking this button will reveal a number options which vary based on which section of the site you're currently "zoomed" in to. For example, if you're completely zoomed out to the "Home" view, clicking the "Modify View" button will only reveal an option to change the number of rows display.
Content managers will have to log out, and log back in for the new setting to take effect. The only way to sort "top level" content items, located directly beneath the "Home" content item, is manually using the Drag and Drop method. Once "zoomed" into a specific section of the site, by clicking the three-dot menu icon and selecting "Zoom," "Sort Navigation" options will appear on the Modify View menu. Listed below are the various options for sorting content items located below the "top level" content items.
Please note these sorting options only apply to the direct children of the section you are applying the sort options to. For example, if you sort by "Menu Title" in the "About Us" section, and you create a new section beneath that which contains its own child content, the new section will default to sorting "Manually" and have its own sorting options and capabilities. Once you have selected the sort criteria, you may choose to display the content items in either " Ascending ", or " Descending " order.
Before attempting to sort content items manually, be sure the Sort Navigation is set to "Manual. When you wish to move a content item to a new section of the site, you can quickly, and easily select a new "parent" for the content item. Follow the steps below to change a content item's parent, and move it to a completely different section of the site. Sometimes, when you create a content item, you might want the text which appears for a link to be different than the actual title of the page.
For example, you might have a page "Title" of "About Us. Mura CMS offers a convenient and easy method to accomplish this. You can control the display of a link generated by Mura based on whether or not a visitor is accessing the site from a "mobile" device.
This is quite useful when you might want to display mobile-specific content, which may not necessarily apply to someone accessing your site from a non-mobile device, and vice versa. Note : Mura does not consider tablets, such as iPads, as mobile devices since they typically have screen real estate and resolution capabilities on par with most desktop and laptop computers.
Follow the steps below to control the display of a link to a specific content item when a user is accessing the site from a mobile or non-mobile device.
Note : Just because a link is not generated by Mura doesn't mean the content is not "visible" per se. If a visitor knows the URL to the content item, they could still technically enter that URL in their address bar to see the content. If you wish to completely hide content item altogether, use the "Display" filed located on the same tab.
You'll also learn how to apply editing privileges to each group throughout the content area, and how to enable or restrict access to other areas of the administrator such as who can manage Categories, Collections, and more. Lastly, you'll learn about the variety of publishing workflow options, and possibly choose one that best fits your organization's needs.
When it comes to permissions in Mura CMS, the most important thing to keep in mind is that all permissions are "group-based. This concept applies whether we are talking about restricting access to a specific section of your site, or we are talking about "editing" privileges for various groups throughout your website.
As you'll see, you can always create a group with only one individual assigned to it, if you really need to only allow one person access to something in particular.
That said, Mura CMS has included some very powerful features to assist you in setting up your desired permissions for various sections of the administration area, including the rights and privileges each group has when it comes to creating and managing content, or even accessing different areas of the front-end, public-facing side of your site. In addition to these primary roles, you can also grant " Read Only " access, or even explicitly " Deny " access to any group s throughout the administration area.
You should keep these roles in mind when creating your groups. For example, you may have a section of your site where you want members of your "Marketing" group to be able to edit the content. However, you may not want everyone in the Marketing department to be able to have "Editor" permissions. So, instead of having a group called "Marketing", you could have a group of "Marketing Editors" and a group of "Marketing Authors", so you can segment your department to accommodate your needs.
All permissions in Mura are group-based. Also, as discussed in the " Author vs. The key difference between these pools of groups is System Groups have access to the back-end administration area of Mura, and Member Groups do not. This doesn't mean Member Groups cannot edit content, it simply means users of Member Groups cannot log in to the back-end administration area, unless they are also a member of a System Group. This may sound somewhat confusing if you're new to managing groups and users.
However, be patient, read through this entire section, and you will find Mura can accommodate some of the most complicated scenarios you can think of with ease. All System Groups have access to the back-end administration area of Mura. So, if you need to allow a user access to the back-end administration area, they must be a member of a System Group. The Admin System Group is created when Mura is first installed. Version 7. Version 6. Heading Markup Settings When Mura outputs headings, the following settings may be used.
Setting Type Default headline string h2 subHead1 string h3 subHead2 string h4 subHead3 string h5 subHead4 string h6 subHead5 string h6 Alert Markup Settings When Mura outputs an alert, the following settings may be used.
This allows you to start standard navigation behavior at lower navigation levels. Valid options are: jquery prototype. This is a list of file extensions that will not directly download, but instead, will render in a Mura CMS page with the "Summary" being displayed in the body area. This is a list of what image extensions should be shown in built in content listing display objects.
This tells Mura whether to serve images indirectly through fileManager. However, how to specify exact file s? Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams? Collectives on Stack Overflow. Learn more. Restrict download for general files in Web. Config Ask Question. Asked 6 years, 10 months ago. Active 1 year, 6 months ago.
Viewed 3k times. I know it is possible to restrict access to file types for example, all XML files , as seen here: How to restrict download of specified file types However, how to specify exact file s? Thank you! Any more feedback? The more you tell us the more we can help. Can you help us improve? Resolved my issue. Clear instructions.
Easy to follow. No jargon. Pictures helped.
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