Break a Drupal article/node/blog into separate pages using the Paging Module

If you have ever created a blog, node, page within Drupal that is far too long to be on one page. Or if you’d rather have an article split into two pages, then the Drupal Paging module is what you need.

If you have ever created a blog, node, page within Drupal that is far too long to be on one page. Or if you’d rather have an article split into two pages, then the Drupal Paging module is what you need.

Break long pages into smaller ones by means of a “page” tag:

first page here.

second page here.

This module was originally by Marco Scutari, but he claimed not to have time to submit it as a module, so I’ve put this up for him and will work on bug requests for it as time permits.

Then I took a look at it and realized he wasn’t using Drupal’s built-in pager and I saw a couple other ways to clean up the code, so I did that for the 4.7 version.
Installation:

* Enable paging for the content types you want to use it on, in the paging configuration. (?q=admin/settings/paging). This step is for Drupal 5.x version of module only.
* Then enable the paging filter for the relevant input format, in Input Formats configuration. (usually filtered html; ?q=admin/settings/filters/1).

View the module project on drupal.org


Did you like this article?


0 Shares:
You May Also Like

KDE 4 Beta 3 – Screenshot Tour

A rather in-depth screenshot tour of the new KDE 4 beta 3 booted from a LiveCD.
Stephan Binner has released a new version of his KDE Four Live CD. This version uses a recent SVN snapshot and works quite well. While I had some trouble testing the newest KDE 4 Beta release on my test machine, the KDE Four LiveCD works surprisingly well. According to Stephan the version used on this LiveCD is KDE 4 Beta 3 plus a set of recent patches.
See the full Screenshot tour
Read More

Windows Live SkyDrive gets 1GB of storage

SkyDrive is an online storage service from Microsoft Windows Live. If you wish to sign up and use the SkyDrive service, you would need a Windows Live account as well as be within the United States to be able to use the service.
Read More

New LinuxCOE helps admins customize distros

This is a really neat idea. You can roll all of your scripted installations for all of your distributions into one application, instead of configuring each distributions application. For example, if you wanted to install RedHat, you no longer need Kickstart. The same would go for Ubuntu, no more preseed. Just one application to handle all of the scripted installations.
New LinuxCOE helps admins customize distros - Hewlett-Packard released version 4 of its Linux Common Operating Environment (LinuxCOE) software this month. LinuxCOE is a front end to a set of Perl scripts that helps administrators by building customized install images for various Linux... [Linux.com]
Read More