How to read this page
Every section below is a live module. The small label names its group, the heading names the module and the line under it says when to use it. Field labels in the editor are German, the names in brackets are what editors see.
Ten column layouts carry most of the text and images on a page. They differ in the number of columns, the split and whether each column has an image.
How to read this page
Every section below is a live module. The small label names its group, the heading names the module and the line under it says when to use it. Field labels in the editor are German, the names in brackets are what editors see.
Running text: an introduction, an explanation, a legal page. The text column stays at a readable width.
This is the most used module. Editors write in the Classic Editor toolbar: headings, lists, links, bold text and icons via the shortcode .
Two equal halves, for comparisons or two related topics side by side.
Both columns are 50 percent wide on desktop. On phones they stack, left above right.
Each column is a full text editor, so it can hold lists, links and images.
Three short points of equal weight.
Short text per column works best, two or three sentences.
On tablets the columns wrap, on phones they stack.
For icons and links per item, the cards module is the better choice.
Four very short items, such as facts or opening hours.
A line or two.
A line or two.
A line or two.
A line or two.
A short label or summary next to the main text.
The narrow column holds the key point.
The wide column carries the details. This split draws the eye to the larger column and works well for an article with a short sidebar note.
The mirror image: main text first, a side note on the right.
The wide column comes first, which suits pages where the side note is optional reading.
Contact details, a quote or a link list.
A single highlight with a picture, an optional label and folding details.
Case study
Image left, text right on desktop, stacked on phones. The details below fold open on click.
Any number of folding items can follow the text.
They use the same accordion as the accordion module.
Two items that each need a picture, such as two services or two projects.
Image on top, text below.
Both cards are the same size.
A row of three pictured items, for example references.
Every column can also carry a label and folding details.
Titles line up across the row.
On phones the row becomes a stack.
Four pictured steps or items, with an optional label each.
Step 1
Goals and scope.
Step 2
Structure and look.
Step 3
Templates and content.
Step 4
Launch and training.