| Attribute | Average |
|---|---|
| Features | 5 / 5 |
| Reliability | 5 / 5 |
| Ease Of Use | 5 / 5 |
| Documentation | 4 / 5 |
| Vote Count | 1 |
The Menu Trim module allows menu hierarchies to be trimmed when navigated. Trimming, here, means skipping the display of parent menu items when any of some designated items becomes active. At the simplest level, this module allows to hide a menu until some of its items has become the active item (by... [More...]
| Maintainer: | David Lesieur |
| Links: | |
| Categories: | Content display |
| Version | Date | Files | Release notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5.x-1.0 | 2008-Apr-06 | Download | Recommended for 5.x |
| 5.x-1.x-dev | 2008-Apr-07 | Download | Development snapshot |
| 4.7.x-1.x-dev | 2006-Nov-23 | Download | Development snapshot |
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I'm using this to let Primary/Secondary handle the top two levels of my menu tree (horizontal style, maybe with a drop-down as well?) while tertiary+ levels are displayed in a vertical outline-style sidebar block. MT hides the levels already displayed by the top navs, so you get the same effect as using separate section menus and block visibility while being able to maintain everything in a single tree.
If the visitor keeps digging down into the tree, MT will display only the immediate surrounding area appropriate for the context, while breadcrumbs bridge the missing intermediate levels, keeping the user oriented and the nav tree manageable.
Not that related, but I found Node Hierarchy useful in creating the content, as it can create a matching URL tree that matches your menu hierarchy, which also helps keep your visitors oriented as to where they are in your structure.
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