You create an accordion with two `accords', one for java and one for c#
Each accord has a tab section one for Author Entity and for Book Entity

Chris

{%accordion id=acc1%}

{%accord title=Java | parent=acc1%}
{%inittab%}
{%tabcontent Author Entity%}
{%highlight java%}
code ….
{%endhighlight%}
{%endtabcontent%}
{%tabcontent Book Entity%}
{%highlight java%}
code ….
{%endhighlight%}
{%endtabcontent%}
{%endinittab%}
{%endaccord%}

{%accord title=.NET | parent=acc1%}
{%inittab%}
{%tabcontent Author Entity%}
{%highlight csharp%}
code ….
{%endhighlight%}
{%endtabcontent%}
{%tabcontent Book Entity%}
{%highlight csharp%}
code ….
{%endhighlight%}
{%endtabcontent%}
{%endinittab%}
{%endaccord%}

{%endaccordion%}

On May 27, 2014, at 10:59 PM, Skyler Severns wrote:


In modeling-your-data.markdown:

> @@ -225,9 +263,33 @@ for (int j = 0; j < authorFounds.length; j++) {
>  }
>  return booksFound;
>  {% endhighlight %}
> +{% endtabcontent %}
> +
> +{% tabcontent .NET %}


croffler, how would you see the accordion used considering there will be four sections in most cases. Would it be just like flipping the tabs on their side essentially? Like below?

  *   Java Author Entity
  *   C# Author Entity
  *   Java Book Entity
  *   C# Book Entity

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