<p>The Warp framework provides a flexible module system that handles module types with different templates and styles, letting you display your content anywhere on your site. Of course, the whole 3-column-layout and the fluid module grids are built without using any tables. Almost any column and module layout can be achieved with the Warp framework. Read the following descriptions carefully to learn all about the possibilities offered by the Warp framework.</p>

<h2>Module Variations</h2>
This template comes with many different module types. They are completely independent of the background of the container they're displayed in, no matter if the background is light or dark. For each module you can choose the style and color, displayed badges and header icons and the YOOtools color. To enable the specific styles, color, etc. for a module you have to set the specific module class suffix in the module parameters. The Warp framework will analyze the module class suffixes and pass parameters. For example: style-rounded, color-black, badge-new, icon-download and yootools-black.
<div class="info">Learn more and take a look at all the different module styles of this template at the <a href="index.php?option=com_content&amp;view=article&amp;id=48&amp;Itemid=58">Module Variations Page</a>.</div>

<h2>Module Positions</h2>
<p>The Warp framework offers nearly unlimited combinations of module positions. The layout is based on two 3 column layouts, one nested into the other. This provides a wide range of column-based layout combinations, so you can achieve any kind of 1-Column, 2-Column or 3 Column layout and many more possible combinations.</p>

<p>In nearly all module positions you can publish as many modules as possible for your current layout. Surely, you are familiar with this for the vertical module positions like "left" and "right"; but the Warp framework also supports this feature for module positions where the modules are displayed in a horizontal row. The heights of all published modules in a horizontal row get adjusted to match each other.</p>

<p>All module positions are fully collapsible. If there is no module published in a certain position, this module position will contract and disappear.</p>

<div class="floatbox">
	<div class="float-left width50" style="text-align: center;">
		<h4>Positions</h4>
		<img style="margin: 0px 0px 10px 0px" src="images/yootheme/modulesystem_positions.png" alt="Module Positions" title="Module Positions" width="270" height="400" />
	</div>
	<div class="float-left width50" style="text-align: center;">
		<h4>Vertical Positions</h4>
		<img class="correct-png" style="margin: 0px 0px 10px 0px" src="images/yootheme/modulesystem_positions_vertical.png" alt="More Details" title="More Details" width="270" height="175" />
		<h4 style="margin-top: 0px;">Horizontal Positions</h4>
		<img class="correct-png" style="margin: 0px 0px 10px 0px" src="images/yootheme/modulesystem_positions_horizontal.png" alt="More Details" title="More Details" width="270" height="190" />
	</div>
</div>

<hr class="dotted" />

<h2>Module Proportions</h2>

<p>One outstanding feature of the Warp framework is the possibility to choose between different module proportions for each module position. By default, the module proportions are set to equal. This means that all published modules in a horizontal module position have the same width. But you can also set the module proportions to golden ratio for a specif module position on a specific page. To do that, you have to add MODULENAME-PROPORTION to the page class suffix in the menu item parameters.</p>

<div class="info"><strong>Example:</strong> Publish two modules in the "top" position on your "Home" menu item. The width of each module will be 50% by default. To have the golden ratio proportions go to the menu manager and set the page class suffix to "top-goldenratio" in the parameters of the "Home" menu item. Now the width of the first module will be 65% and of the second module 35% on the page "Home".</div>

<p>The following figures show the different proportions depending on the numbers of published modules.</p>

<div class="floatbox">
	<div class="float-left width50" style="text-align: center;">
		<h4>Default</h4>
		<img class="correct-png" style="margin: 0px 0px 10px 0px" src="images/yootheme/modulesystem_proportions_default.png" alt="Equal Proportions" title="Equal Proportions" width="270" height="390" />
	</div>
	<div class="float-left width50" style="text-align: center;">
		<h4>Golden Ratio</h4>
		<img class="correct-png" style="margin: 0px 0px 10px 0px" src="images/yootheme/modulesystem_proportions_goldenratio.png" alt="Golden Ratio Proportions" title="Golden Ratio Proportions" width="270" height="390" />
	</div>
</div>

<div class="tip">If you want add your own custom proportion or learn more technical details, take a look at this tutorial: <a href="http://warp.yootheme.com/documentation/item/root/add-custom-module-proportions" target="_blank">How to add custom proportions for module positions?</a></div>

<h2>Header Subtitles</h2>
<p>Module headers can have subtitles to provide a more detailed explanation of the module content. Just use the pipe character twice in the module name. For example "My title || My Subtitle".</p>