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Component suggestions

Components for a large amount of text

Here are suggestions for components that make text-heavy content clearer and easier to navigate - without overwhelming the user. Don't be afraid to split into subpages if it makes sense thematically. But if everything belongs under one topic, the right components can help create structure, overview and a great reading experience.

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On SDUnet there will no longer be a dedicated news-box on the frontpage showing your personal news. Instead, you will find your personal news on the news list belonging to your faculty, department or centre.

If your unit does not have its own news list, you have the option to read the general news for all employees at SDU instead.

On the “new” SDUnet, it is unfortunately no longer possible to create personal links for specific pages, and the links you might have saved earlier have been removed during the transfer of SDUnet.

If you often use specific pages but have a hard time remembering where to find them, we suggest that you bookmark the pages in your browser.

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Tabs

Tabs are used when you have a lot of content that can naturally be divided into sections - for example, different audiences, phases or themes. The user switches between tabs and each tab can contain all types of components: text, images, videos, fact boxes or links.

Tabs require a little more editorial work than other components because you have to build the content separately in each tab. This requires structure and balance - both in quantity and presentation - so that each tab makes sense on its own and supports the whole. On the other hand, it gives the user a focused and clear experience where a lot of information can be gathered on one page without being overwhelming.

Tabs are used when you have a lot of content that can naturally be divided into sections - for example, different audiences, phases or themes. The user switches between tabs and each tab can contain all types of components: text, images, videos, fact boxes or links.

Tabs require a little more editorial work than other components because you have to build the content separately in each tab. This requires structure and balance - both in quantity and presentation - so that each tab makes sense on its own and supports the whole. On the other hand, it gives the user a focused and clear experience where a lot of information can be gathered on one page without being overwhelming.

Tabs are used when you have a lot of content that can naturally be divided into sections - for example, different audiences, phases or themes. The user switches between tabs and each tab can contain all types of components: text, images, videos, fact boxes or links.

Tabs require a little more editorial work than other components because you have to build the content separately in each tab. This requires structure and balance - both in quantity and presentation - so that each tab makes sense on its own and supports the whole. On the other hand, it gives the user a focused and clear experience where a lot of information can be gathered on one page without being overwhelming.

Do you have any questions?

If you have any technical questions, or questions about setup, language etc. please write to the web coordinator at your faculty or SDU Communication - Web. Remember to include the URL and screenshot of the page you need help with.