How can I make the first service always open in Webflow, and manually close it when I open the second service?
To make the first service always open in Webflow and manually close it when you open the second service, you can achieve this using interactions and custom code.
1. Design your services section: Create a container for your services and place each service within a separate div block. Make sure each service div has a specific class assigned to it (e.g., "service1", "service2", etc.).
2. Set the default state for the first service: Select the div block representing the first service and set its initial display to "block" in the Style tab. This ensures that the first service is open by default.
3. Set the default state for the remaining services: Select the div blocks representing the second and subsequent services and set their initial display to "none" in the Style tab. This will ensure that they start in a closed state.
4. Add interactions: Go to the Interactions panel and create a new interaction. Choose the trigger that corresponds to opening the second service (e.g., a button click). Apply this interaction to the appropriate element (e.g., the button that opens the second service).
5. Configure the interactions:
- For the trigger element, select the appropriate trigger event (e.g., click).
- For the action, choose the interaction type "Affect different element."
- Select the second service div block as the target element.
- Set the action to "Show" and the display to "Block."
6. Add custom code: In the page settings, go to the Custom Code tab and add the following JavaScript code:
```javascript
$('.service').click(function() {
$('.service').not(this).hide();
});
```
This code ensures that whenever any service is clicked, it hides all other service div blocks.
With these steps, your first service will always be open by default when the page loads. When the second service is triggered, it will open, and all other services will close automatically. You can replicate this approach for additional services as well.
Remember to replace the class names ("service1", "service2") and trigger elements ("button") with the appropriate classes and elements used in your design.
Note: This solution assumes you have some knowledge of Webflow interactions and the ability to add custom code within Webflow.