Content Types

General content such as paragraphs, images, and links. This is the most commonly used, general-purpose content type.

A stand-alone title. Position this content type above groups of other content types, such as Thumbnail List Item or Expandable Content, to give them a title.

An attention-grabbing announcement.

An attention-grabbing call to action. Use only on landing pages.

An eye-catching image accompanied by a title, text, and link(s).

Highlight a meaningful quote or testimonial. Use only on landing pages.

Display a collection of images in a visually appealing manner. Add multiple Image Gallery Items in a sequence to create a gallery.

Embed a video from a video platform such as YouTube.

A title with blurb and/or image. Viewers can click this to view the full article.

A block of text that can be revealed and hidden on click.

Displays three separate bodies of content side by side.

A thumbnail image accompanied by text. Multiple instances of this content type can be used in succession to create a list.

Display cards of information in a masonry-style layout. Multiple instances of this content type can be used in succession to create a gallery.

Display information in chronological or sequential order. Multiple instances of this content type can be used in succession to create a continuous timeline.

Displays two separate bodies of content side by side.

A list of links to relevant web pages and other resources.

Adds a row of button links to the page.

A small promotional image that links to another page.

A standardized display of contact information for offices and departments.

Combines the features of the contact box and related resources content types.

List a person on your website. This can include their portrait, job title(s), contact information, and bio.

Present data in a filterable, sortable table. Use with the Dynamic Table Row content type.

Display a feed of upcoming events from The Elm Calendar, UMB’s shared Universitywide events calendar.

Prompt viewers to share a webpage on social media.

Embed a Wufoo form. You will need the form’s ID code, a string of around 15 numbers and/or letters that can be found in the form’s embed code from wufoo.com.