Advanced Usage

<div>
  <h2>Accordion Group 1</h2>
  <strong class="mooaccordion">Accordion Label 1</strong>
  <p>Accordion Content 1 ...</p>
  <strong class="mooaccordion">Accordion Label 2</strong>
  <p>Accordion Content 2 ...</p>
  <strong class="mooaccordion">Accordion Label 3</strong>
  <div>
    <p>Accordion Content 3 paragraph 1 ...</p>
    <p>Accordion Content 3 paragraph 2 ...</p>
  </div>
</div>
<div>
  <h2>Accordion Group 2</h2>
  <strong class="mooaccordion">Accordion Label 1</strong>
  <p>Accordion Content 1 ...</p>
  <strong class="mooaccordion">Accordion Label 2</strong>
  <p>Accordion Content 2 ...</p>
  <strong class="mooaccordion">Accordion Label 3</strong>
  <div>
    <p>Accordion Content 3 paragraph 1 ...</p>
    <p>Accordion Content 3 paragraph 2 ...</p>
  </div>
</div>

Accordion Group 1

Accordion Label 1

Accordion Content 1 ...

Accordion Label 2

Accordion Content 2 ...

Accordion Label 3

Accordion Content 3 paragraph 1 ...

Accordion Content 3 paragraph 2 ...

Accordion Group 2

Accordion Label 1

Accordion Content 1 ...

Accordion Label 2

Accordion Content 2 ...

Accordion Label 3

Accordion Content 3 paragraph 1 ...

Accordion Content 3 paragraph 2 ...

MooAccordion is capable of implementing multiple accordion groups. Groups are created based on their parent element. All elements with the mooaccordion class are associated with their parent item. Each parent is then processed with a unique accordion group.

In order to implement multiple groups, the grouped items must be contained within different parent elements. The example above will create 2 independent groups of accordion items. In this case, 2 items can be open simultaneously (1 from each group).

Why is this software free?

I’m ditching the freemium game and giving this software to the Joomla crowd for free. It’s a nod to “Jumla”—Swahili for “all together”—because fragmentation sucks, and I’d rather focus on innovation and paid gigs. Use it, build with it, and if you need custom work, I’m super into that.

Will You Make X for WordPress?

No. WordPress accounted for over 96% of the websites infected with malware in 2022, and 99.4% of all security vulnerabilities were found in themes and plugins in 2021. I have personally witnessed a WordPress site hack destroy a company. I won't touch that CMS with a 10-foot pole.