There are 4 pages under folder with ID 82.
This only displays 3 of them:
[[Ditto? &startID=`82` &paginate=`0` &emptyText=` ` &displayArchive=`0` &trunc=`0` &showPublishedOnly=`0` &tpl=`archives_partners_tpl` &sortBy=`menuindex` &sortDir=`ASC`]]
This displays all 4 of them:
[[Ditto? &startID=`82` &paginate=`0` &emptyText=` `&summarize=`4` &displayArchive=`0` &trunc=`0` &showPublishedOnly=`0` &tpl=`archives_partners_tpl` &sortBy=`menuindex` &sortDir=`ASC`]]
The template is using [+content+] and not [+summary+].
Why do you have to include summarize? Setting summarize = some insane large number doesn’t make sense. If I leave out both total and summarize shouldn’t Ditto display all the available records without a summary? Also setting &summarize=`all` is counter-intuitive because a) I don’t want summaries and b) it’d render &total pointless? I think maybe I’m having trouble understanding how these variables work. The results I want: All records no summaries.
If you want all the documents contained in the folder
&summarize=`all`
:-)
I appreciate the reply but like I said, if using summarize to display all records with no summaries then theres no point to having a &total.
EDIT: Well okay I edited the Ditto snippet to default to "all" instead of 3 when its not included but I still think the logic is confused.
I may misunderstand your request as english is not my native language.
But perhaps you are confusing the &summarize param and the [+summary+] placeholder.
The summary placeholder is used to render a piece of the content a specified amount of characters in fact.
&total is used to limit the total numbers of documents retrieved by ditto
The &summarize set the number of document to display per page.
Hope that helps
and that my answer is not totally out of subject.
:-)
