The Loadposition Command

How to display Modules inside Articles

The image shown here illustrates a Module being displayed inside an Article using a Custom Position.

loadposition 3

This is achieved using the Loadposition Command.

The Joomla! CMS enables you to create Custom Positions in addition to the ones included with your website's Template.

Using the Custom Positions, Modules can be displayed inside Articles and Category introductions.

For more information about Positions and Position Maps, visit the link below.

Read more: Position Maps.

Loadposition Syntax

The Loadposition Command syntax we use to insert the above Module inside this Article looks like this:

loadposition-command

In this example, the word Example is the name of the Custom Position.

The Load Modules Plugin

The Content - Load Modules Plugin must be enabled for you to be able to use either Command.

This plugin is enabled by default in a WYNCHCO Website Design - see image below.

plugin content loadmodule

How to use Loadposition Command

"To insert a module inside an article, use the command, as follows:

  1. Create a module and set its position to any value that doesn't conflict with an existing template position. You can type in the position value instead of selecting it from the drop-down list. For example, use the position myposition.
  2. Assign the module to the Menu Items that contain the articles that you want the module to show in. You can also just assign the module to all Menu Items.
  3. Edit the articles where you want this module to appear and insert the text in the article at the place where you want the module."

An Example

Follow the steps in the example below to use the Loadposition Command to publish a Module inside an Article.

JOOMLERS.UK is sponsored by WYNCHCO Solutions

WYNCHCO Solutions help and support managers responsible for Joomla! CMS websites in UK business and third sector organisations across Cheshire, Greater Manchester, Merseyside and North West England.

Read more: WYNCHCO Joomla! CMS Help & Support.

The Loadposition Command

How to display Modules inside Articles

The image shown here illustrates a Module being displayed inside an Article using a Custom Position.

loadposition 3

This is achieved using the Loadposition Command.

The Joomla! CMS enables you to create Custom Positions in addition to the ones included with your website's Template.

Using the Custom Positions, Modules can be displayed inside Articles and Category introductions.

For more information about Positions and Position Maps, visit the link below.

Read more: Position Maps.

Loadposition Syntax

The Loadposition Command syntax we use to insert the above Module inside this Article looks like this:

loadposition-command

In this example, the word Example is the name of the Custom Position.

The Load Modules Plugin

The Content - Load Modules Plugin must be enabled for you to be able to use either Command.

This plugin is enabled by default in a WYNCHCO Website Design - see image below.

plugin content loadmodule

How to use Loadposition Command

"To insert a module inside an article, use the command, as follows:

  1. Create a module and set its position to any value that doesn't conflict with an existing template position. You can type in the position value instead of selecting it from the drop-down list. For example, use the position myposition.
  2. Assign the module to the Menu Items that contain the articles that you want the module to show in. You can also just assign the module to all Menu Items.
  3. Edit the articles where you want this module to appear and insert the text in the article at the place where you want the module."

An Example

Follow the steps in the example below to use the Loadposition Command to publish a Module inside an Article.

JOOMLERS.UK is sponsored by WYNCHCO Solutions

WYNCHCO Solutions help and support managers responsible for Joomla! CMS websites in UK business and third sector organisations across Cheshire, Greater Manchester, Merseyside and North West England.

Read more: WYNCHCO Joomla! CMS Help & Support.

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