I’ve setup a smartlist using SmartList Style 1. I’ve selected H6 tag to identify and render smart lists.
I’m wanting to have the smart list run in the middle of my post (I have 2 opening paragraphs, my smartlist, then 2 closing paragraphs). What’s happening is that these 2 closing paragraphs are being added to the 5th slide inside my smartlist.
I have this post scheduled to launch live tomorrow.
Here’s the code I’m using:
<p>Did you know April is National Autism Awareness Month? We like this useful article published this week by Diane M. McCullom. Take a look and tell us what you think.</p>
<p>In 2014, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued their Autism and Developmental Disabilities Monitoring (ADDM) report, which revealed that the prevalence of autism had risen to one in every 68 births in the U.S. — nearly twice the rate it was in 2004. While alarming, the national spotlight on autism has allowed us all to take a closer look at the disability and identify ways to help those with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) function at their highest level.</p>
<p>These days, technology is helping to shape how kids and adults with autism learn, adapt, and communicate, and with April being National Autism Awareness Month, we decided to highlight some of our favorite apps that might resonate with your child or someone else you know with ASD.</p>
<h6>Let’s Face It! (LFI!) Scrapbook</h6>
<p>Designed as a tool for learning faces and recognizing emotions, Let’s Face It! (LFI!) Scrapbook utilizes the iPad’s built-in camera to take photos and make videos of the user’s friends, family, classmates, and other important people in their lives. Pictures and videos can be labeled and organized into personalized albums that are then used as material for the app’s four games.</p>
<h6>The Monster at the End of This Book</h6>
<p>A long list of skills are worked on with this app, include fine motor, imagination, language, and vocabulary, but what else would you expect from Sesame Street? In The Monster at the End of This Book, parents are given tips on helping children work through their fears, and this storybook app is a top-notch choice for teaching cause and effect, since kids learn that a touch of their fingers allows them to interact with the story.
<h6>Fruit Ninja Free</h6>
<p>As users chop apples, oranges, and strawberries in this fruit-slicing game, they may not realize they’re developing their fine motor skills at the same time. Fruit Ninja Free is a must have app!</p>
<h6>Proloquo2Go</h6>
<p>The hefty price tag on this app ($249.99) has been well worth it according to the many users who have sung its praises. Made for children who have a hard time speaking and building vocabulary, Proloquo2Go uses natural voices to dictate words and offers more than 14,000 symbols to build language. In fact, many kids with autism use it as their main mode of communication since it gives them a voice through the iPad.</p>
<h6>Toca Boca</h6>
<p>Apply a bandage, send out party invitations, or join a tea party with the different variations of games that this digital design studio creates. Play skills are crucial to the development of a child with ASD, and Toca Boca teach them how to engage in reciprocal social imaginative play.</p>
<p>It’s encouraging to see apps like these in the market since it stresses the importance of one key truth we come into contact with every day at Epic: If you’ve met one kid with autism, you’ve met only one kid with autism. Every child learns differently, and creating tools that allow children to learn in a way that works best for them is one of the best things we can do to celebrate our differences.</p>
<p>Diane M. McCullom is the senior vice president of clinical operations at Dallas-based Epic Health Services, a leading provider of pediatric skilled nursing, therapy, developmental, and enteral services, as well as adult home health services, with operations in 17 states.</p>
I’m wanting to have the below code appear below the smart list instead of part of one of the slides.
<p>It’s encouraging to see apps like these in the market since it stresses the importance of one key truth we come into contact with every day at Epic: If you’ve met one kid with autism, you’ve met only one kid with autism. Every child learns differently, and creating tools that allow children to learn in a way that works best for them is one of the best things we can do to celebrate our differences.</p>
<p>Diane M. McCullom is the senior vice president of clinical operations at Dallas-based Epic Health Services, a leading provider of pediatric skilled nursing, therapy, developmental, and enteral services, as well as adult home health services, with operations in 17 states.</p>
I’ve checked documentation and I can’t find anything regarding this.
Hi,
If you want to have titles outside the smartlist, then you can use the smartlist end shortcode from the MCE editor: http://screencast.com/t/m8syjWcDPd
Thank you!
