The Dynamic Tab Component displays full page content under each tab. Users navigate between the tabs to access the page content. The component displays one page per tab.
The difference between this component and the Manual Tab Component, is this component uses the standard sorting choices (building the tab order) of publication date, collection year or month, and reference year or month.
The Dynamic Tab Component is useful when you need to organize related content into separate views without overwhelming the user.
In contrast to the Manual Tab Component, the Dynamic Tab Component does not rely on the author to manually order the tabs; instead, it offers preset manners by which to order the tabs. Tabs can be built by collection month/year, by reference month/year, or by publication date and can be sorted manually or from oldest to newest or newest to oldest.
Content authors should use the Dynamic Tab Component when they have a set of pages, releases, or data that tends to be organized by a preset order to parse items.
View on public site:
FEB. 16, 2021 — In response to the significant and continuing economic disruptions resulting from the coronavirus pandemic and the urgent need for data, the U.S. Census Bureau launched a fourth phase of the Small Business Pulse Survey (SBPS) with data collection on Feb. 15. This experimental survey was designed to measure temporal economic trends in the nation’s small businesses. It is expected to run for approximately nine weeks and differs slightly from prior phases in the number and content of some questions.
As with the three prior SBPS phases, responses will be posted within one week of collection and provide insight into the scope of the impact of the pandemic response on economic measures in the United States.
The SBPS includes questions on topics such as location closings, changes in employment, disruptions in the supply chain, the use of federal assistance initiatives such as the Paycheck Protection Program, vaccine requirements, planned capital expenditures, and expectations concerning future operations. The survey takes only minutes to complete. Each week, we will send the survey to approximately 100,000 small businesses and ask them to respond within one week. Over the course of nine weeks, nearly one million small businesses will receive an invitation to participate. This survey defines small businesses as having a single location with one to 499 employees.
Results of the SBPS inform the public, businesses and policymakers about how changes in business operations, employment, hours, and the availability of consumer goods and services are impacting American life. The data, which will be posted weekly Feb. 25 to April 22, includes estimates for all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the nation’s 50 most populated metropolitan statistical areas (MSAs).
Running in parallel with the SBPS is a demographic experimental product known as the Household Pulse Survey, which is currently in an extended third phase. The Household Pulse Survey was designed in collaboration with other federal statistical agencies to document temporal trends in how individuals are experiencing business curtailment and closures, stay-at-home orders, school closures, changes in the availability of consumer goods and consumer patterns, and other abrupt and significant changes to American life. The extension of Phase 3 also includes questions related to the COVID-19 vaccine. The Census Bureau produces and disseminates Household Pulse Survey data on a biweekly basis. The sample is designed to produce estimates for all 50 states, the District of Columbia and the nation’s 15 largest MSAs.
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The configure dialog allows the content author to define multiple tabs. See below for more about the Tab Component dialog.
Individual pages that are in tabs should have redirects to their tabbed versions. While not required for these pages it is strongly recommended. This way users can only see the tabbed version of the page. To have this redirect added, submit a ticket to CNMP Web Support.
Expand the section below to see the Tabbed Page Component HTML output.
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</p><p><b>SEPT. 30, 2021</b> — The U.S. Census Bureau today released new data from the sixth phase of the <a href="https://www.census.gov/data/experimental-data-products/small-business-pulse-survey.html">Small Business Pulse Survey</a> (SBPS). Data collection began August 16. Results will be released weekly August 26 to October 21. New content in the SBPS Phase 6 covers difficulties hiring employees, new workplace norms, changes in demand for goods or services, and price changes from suppliers. In addition, Phase 6 will include information consistent with previous phases regarding location closings and openings, changes in employment, workplace vaccine and testing requirements, supply chain disruptions, and expectations concerning future operations.</p>
<p>Weekly data are available at the national, sector, state and metropolitan statistical area (MSA) level for the largest MSAs and Puerto Rico through the <a href="https://portal.census.gov/pulse/data/">SBPS interactive tool</a> and <a href="https://portal.census.gov/pulse/data/#downloads">downloadable files</a>. Sector and subsector data are also available. The SBPS collects near real-time data on the effects of the coronavirus pandemic on small businesses. These data inform federal and state decision-making.</p>
<p>No news release associated with this product. Tip sheet only.<br>
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