And even more possibilities...

Please carefully read all the documentation on the different syntax supported by Templates. Given the few simple rules, you can construct extremely powerful rules to create very complex pages.

As an example, you might have noticed when looking at the Management Console that on each paragraph example I have included t_captionWrapper references. Take a careful look at what this does. This calls an entry from captionWrapper word list which only contains one entry... an HTML table. Several spots in that entry call OTHER word lists... and so whenever you call captionWrapper, it will call OTHER word lists and randomly select colors, alignment, and text to display. So now whenever I use captionWrapper, a sidebar will appear, with random colors, random text, and random alignment. Just imagine what else you can do with this same technique.

Similarly, I can easily present links to other pages using the SiteMap feature:

And, if you have activated it, I can even flow content from OTHER URLs (using Extractor) into these pages.

If you haven't done so already, please "Activate" Templates and then look at an example page. You will see these few simple rules transform into something pretty cool. Remember, Templates works by FIRST using the Header (below), then randomly selecting and displaying paragraph templates (such as this one) according to the number range below. Then finally the Footer is displayed.

More Advanced Examples of Word Lists

Oh, and there is another cool thing you can do with word lists. By putting 50% in front of any reference to a word list, it will mean that that entry will appear only 50% of the time. You could easily change this to 10% or 90% or any other percentage. This allows you to construct pages that have some degree of variability. For example, hit refresh a few times and watch this sentence change:

    cutting-edge cool wonderful brilliant example of randomness