Table of contents django cms Documentation, Release 3.1.8.dev1 2. select the menu icon on the placeholder’s title bar 3. select a plugin type to add 5.1.2 Templates & Placeholders In this tutorial render the CMS’s menu in your template you can use the show_menu tag. The example we use in mysite/templates/base.html is:

{% show_menu 0 1 100 100 "menu.html" %}

show_menu must load the CMS’s menu_tags library first: {% load menu_tags %} If you chose “bootstrap” while setting up with djangocms-installer, the menu will already be there and templates/menu.html

Placeholders Integrating applications Plugins Apphooks Extending the Toolbar Extending the navigation menu Content creation wizards Integrating a third-party application How-to guides Installing django CMS creation wizards Contributing a patch Key topics Using touch-screen devices with django CMS How the menu system works Publishing Serving content in multiple languages Internationalisation Permissions Some Placeholders Integrating applications Plugins Apphooks Extending the Toolbar Extending the navigation menu Content creation wizards Integrating a third-party application If you want to install django CMS

other plugin elements to a placeholder: 1. switch to Structure mode 2. select the menu icon on the placeholder’s title bar 3. select a plugin type to add 10 Chapter 5. Table of contents django cms Documentation on your site’s other pages too. Rendering Menus In order to render the CMS’s menu in your template you can use the show_menu tag. The example we use in mysite/templates/base.html is: 5.1. Tutorials 11

{% show_menu 0 1 100 100 "menu.html" %}

Any template that uses show_menu must load the CMS’s menu_tags library first: {% load menu_tags %} If you chose “bootstrap” while

Integrating applications 4. Plugins 5. Apphooks 6. Extending the toolbar 7. Extending the navigation menu 8. Content creation wizards 9. Integrating a third-party application If you want to install django to render the CMS’s menu in your template you can use the show_menu tag. Any template that uses show_menu must load the CMS’s menu_tags library first: {% load menu_tags %} The menu we use in mysite/templates/base

{% show_menu 0 100 100 100 "menu.html" %}

The options control the levels of the site hierarchy that are displayed in the menu tree - but you don’t need to worry about

Integrating applications 4. Plugins 5. Apphooks 6. Extending the toolbar 7. Extending the navigation menu 8. Content creation wizards 9. Integrating a third-party application If you want to install django to render the CMS’s menu in your template you can use the show_menu tag. Any template that uses show_menu must load the CMS’s menu_tags library first: {% load menu_tags %} The menu we use in mysite/templates/base mysite/templates/base.html is:

{% show_menu 0 100 100 100 %}

The options control the levels of the site hierarchy that are displayed in the menu tree - but you don’t need to worry about exactly

Integrating applications 4. Plugins 5. Apphooks 6. Extending the toolbar 7. Extending the navigation menu 8. Content creation wizards 9. Integrating a third-party application If you want to install django to render the CMS’s menu in your template you can use the show_menu tag. Any template that uses show_menu must load the CMS’s menu_tags library first: {% load menu_tags %} The menu we use in mysite/templates/base mysite/templates/base.html is:

{% show_menu 0 100 100 100 %}

The options control the levels of the site hierarchy that are displayed in the menu tree - but you don’t need to worry about exactly

Placeholders Integrating applications Plugins Apphooks Extending the Toolbar Extending the navigation menu Content creation wizards Integrating a third-party application If you want to install django CMS render the CMS’s menu in your template you can use the show_menu tag. The example we use in mysite/templates/base.html is:

{% show_menu 0 1 100 100 "menu.html" %}

show_menu must load the CMS’s menu_tags library first: {% load menu_tags %} If you chose “bootstrap” while setting up with djangocms-installer, the menu will already be there and templates/menu.html

to render the CMS’s menu in your template you can use the show_menu tag. Any template that uses show_menu must load the CMS’s menu_tags library first: {% load menu_tags %} The menu we use in mysite/templates/base mysite/templates/base.html is:

{% show_menu 0 100 100 100 %}

The options control the levels of the site hierarchy that are displayed in the menu tree - but you don’t need to worry about exactly toolbar, select Page > Advanced settings...) choose “Polls Application” from the Application pop-up menu, and save once more. Refresh the page, and you’ll find that the Polls application is now available

to render the CMS’s menu in your template you can use the show_menu tag. Any template that uses show_menu must load the CMS’s menu_tags library first: {% load menu_tags %} The menu we use in mysite/templates/base mysite/templates/base.html is:

{% show_menu 0 100 100 100 %}

The options control the levels of the site hierarchy that are displayed in the menu tree - but you don’t need to worry about exactly toolbar, select Page > Advanced settings...) choose “Polls Application” from the Application pop-up menu, and save once more. Refresh the page, and you’ll find that the Polls application is now available

to render the CMS’s menu in your template you can use the show_menu tag. Any template that uses show_menu must load the CMS’s menu_tags library first: {% load menu_tags %} The menu we use in mysite/templates/base

{% show_menu 0 100 100 100 "menu.html" %}

The options control the levels of the site hierarchy that are displayed in the menu tree - but you don’t need to worry about toolbar, select Page > Advanced settings... ) choose “Polls Application” from the Application pop-up menu, and save once more. 20 Chapter 4. Software version requirements and release notes django cms Documentation