Print this page
Wednesday, 19 October 2011 15:20

Module Positions

Written by 
Rate this item
(1 Vote)

There are 72 module positions. If no module is published to a position, it will not appear, collapsing the entire area.

Non-Standard Elements

There are non-standard elements that are injected into the template grid structure when enabled via the template parameter, such as the logo into header-a. These features stack vertically with any modules published to that position.

You can change the positions of these elements at Extensions → Template Manager → (J15) rt_enigma_j15 or (J17) rt_enigma

Layout Control

Control all modules positions with Gantry, in terms of widths within the module row, and left/right/middle placement for the mainbody/sidebar area.

image

image

Gantry Framework : Layouts Documentation

Preview Positions

View all module positions live by appending ?tp=1 or &tp=1 to the end of your URL such as http://yoursite.com/index.php?tp=1.

The below diagram is of the Module Variations page.

Module Positions
Read 2799058 times Last modified on Friday, 28 October 2011 17:30
Published in Demo Articles
Super User

Latest from Super User

72943 comments

  • Comment Link Elvinoptob Saturday, 26 September 2026 02:06 posted by Elvinoptob

    check this
    how to validate a startup idea

  • Comment Link Elvinoptob Saturday, 26 September 2026 02:03 posted by Elvinoptob

    special info
    revision techniques that work

  • Comment Link JamesKnist Friday, 25 September 2026 22:05 posted by JamesKnist

    see here now
    wakandaslot.baby

  • Comment Link Tylerfug Friday, 25 September 2026 22:05 posted by Tylerfug

    website link
    full guide here

  • Comment Link Tylerfug Friday, 25 September 2026 22:03 posted by Tylerfug

    visit homepage
    winter home checklist

  • Comment Link Tylerfug Friday, 25 September 2026 22:03 posted by Tylerfug

    look what i found
    https://timebet.icu/

  • Comment Link Harrypt Friday, 25 September 2026 22:01 posted by Harrypt

    I'm comparing Deep Winter and Deep Summer before replacing a few worn wardrobe basics. Both sound plausible in descriptions, which makes online examples confusing. Very bright colors draw attention before my face does, but some muted colors make me look tired. I suspect the difference is more subtle than a single favorite shirt. My plan is to try related shades with different intensity. Would charcoal versus black be a useful starting pair? I can do the comparison in daylight with no makeup and keep the camera in the same place if I take photos. I would watch whether each shade makes my skin look even or patchy. I came across deep winter color palette while collecting references, although I still need to judge colors against my own face. I don't expect an online chart to decide my season by itself. Which comparisons made the distinction clearer for you? I am mainly choosing coats and tops, so those colors will sit close to my face. I would prefer to use borrowed clothes for the first comparison. If you have compared these two palettes, I'd welcome specific examples and any mistakes that made your first impression unreliable.

  • Comment Link Williamlak Friday, 25 September 2026 21:57 posted by Williamlak

    more info here
    see the checklist

  • Comment Link Tylerfug Friday, 25 September 2026 21:39 posted by Tylerfug

    official site
    startup validation guide

  • Comment Link Harrypt Friday, 25 September 2026 21:33 posted by Harrypt

    I'm trying to make a small wardrobe easier to combine, and I keep coming back to autumn colors. I don't want to buy a whole palette based on a quiz result. Warm earthy shades look promising in the clothes I already own. That impression could be about personal taste rather than what suits my face, so I want to check it more carefully. A couple of neutral pieces and one accent might be enough for a trial. There are olive, tan, and terracotta pieces I can borrow or try on. I can compare them in natural light before spending money, ideally with the colors next to my face rather than laid out on a screen. I also want to see how each shade works with the clothes I actually wear. While researching what is my color palette I found several labels, but I would prefer a small real-world test over memorizing every category. Is it easier to test a warm neutral first or a stronger color? I could record the fabric and lighting rather than rely on memory. I'm hoping for a few reliable choices, not an entirely new closet. I would rather learn from a few comparisons than chase a perfect label. How would you test an autumn direction with just a few borrowed garments, and what would make you reconsider it?