Dynamic Tab Component
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.
On This Page:
Purpose
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.
Component Example
March 25, 2021
MARCH 25, 2021 — The U.S. Census Bureau today released a new report that examines trends in homeownership over the last 15 years. The report, Homeownership in the United States: 2005 to 2019, is based on statistics from the American Community Survey (ACS). The report presents trends in homeownership at the national, state and county levels. For the first time ever, these estimates are available for three consecutive, nonoverlapping periods (2005-2009, 2010-2014 and 2015-2019), providing trend data for small population groups and geographies covering a combined 15-year period. This report uses ACS 5-year estimates during these three periods to analyze county-level homeownership rate data. The report also uses annual ACS 1-year homeownership rate data at the national and state levels to look at year-to-year change from 2005 to 2019.
Highlights:
- Based on 1-year ACS estimates, from 2005 to 2019, the national homeownership rate was highest from 2005 to 2009, when the rate was 66% to 67%. Following the housing crash and the Great Recession, the homeownership rate reached a low of 63% in 2015.
- The homeownership rate in 2019 was 64.1%, up from the 63% in 2015 but below the peak years from 2005-2009.
- From 2009 to 2014, 46 states and the District of Columbia experienced statistically significant decreases in homeownership. Arizona, Nevada, Georgia, Rhode Island and Florida were among the states with the largest decreases in homeownership during this time.
- Between 2014 and 2019, many states experienced a rebound in homeownership. Thirty-one states showed statistically significant increases in their homeownership rates.
Detailed tabulations, related information and historic data are available on the Census Bureau’s Housing page. Data in this report are subject to sampling and nonsampling error. Comparisons of estimates take sampling error into account and are significant at the 90% confidence level or higher, unless otherwise noted. Because of rounding, some details may not sum to totals. For information on sampling and estimation methods, confidentiality protection and sampling/nonsampling errors, see the Accuracy of the Data documents for 2019.
No news release associated with this report. Tip sheet only.
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Configure Dialog
The configure dialog allows the content author to define multiple tabs. See below for more about the Tab Component dialog.
Web Recommendation
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.
Tab: Page Tab
- Title – If you'd like to add a Section Title, insert it here.
- Title Size – Size of the title text. (H2 default)
- Title Alignment – Overrides the default alignment of the title text.
- Description – If you'd like to add a description, insert it here.
- Build Tabs Using – Choose between Child Pages or Fixed List (AEM)
- Build Tab Names Using – Choose between Publication Date, Collection Month, Collection Year, Reference Month, or Reference Year.
- Sort Option – Choose between Manual Sort, Newest to Oldest, or Oldest to Newest.
Tab: Child Pages
- Parent Page – Allows you to select a page to list its child pages (i.e., pages nested under the selected page).
Tab: Fixed List (AEM)
- Add Field – Allows you to select specific AEM pages to build tabs.
Developer Resources
Expand the section below to see the Tabbed Page Component HTML output.
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<div class="uscb-h1 uscb-medium uscb-hide-sm uscb-tab-selected-item">September 30, 2021</div>
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<div class="textimage parbase aem-GridColumn aem-GridColumn--default--12"><div class="uscb-overflow-auto" style="background-color: ; color: ; background-image: url(); background-repeat: no-repeat; background-position: right bottom; background-size: contain;">
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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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