Mega Menu

Mega menu is possible in BS5 but we will need to create a custom template layout for the navigation widget. The following is a hard-coded example.

Card Hero Template

This is the default Bootstrap 5 Hero card.

Click Here

Video Banner Header

This is an example of a video banner

Click Here

Font Awesome 6

FA6+ icons will work on all widgets.

The FMH Icon box will need a new version created because the styling is broken in Bootstrap 5 templates (this has nothing to do with FA).

FMH Icon Widget

Icons can now be used in Content blocks by pasting the HTML tags from www.fontawesome.com into the HTML editor.

Here are some new icons from Font Awesome 6

 face-awesome

 envelopes

 wheat-awn

Bootstrap Components

Code snippits from http://getbootstrap.com pasted into Content Blocks.

h1. Bootstrap heading

h2. Bootstrap heading

h3. Bootstrap heading

h4. Bootstrap heading

h5. Bootstrap heading
h6. Bootstrap heading

        

Nav Tabs

Nav Pills

Accordion

This is the first item's accordion body. It is shown by default, until the collapse plugin adds the appropriate classes that we use to style each element. These classes control the overall appearance, as well as the showing and hiding via CSS transitions. You can modify any of this with custom CSS or overriding our default variables. It's also worth noting that just about any HTML can go within the .accordion-body, though the transition does limit overflow.

This is the second item's accordion body. It is hidden by default, until the collapse plugin adds the appropriate classes that we use to style each element. These classes control the overall appearance, as well as the showing and hiding via CSS transitions. You can modify any of this with custom CSS or overriding our default variables. It's also worth noting that just about any HTML can go within the .accordion-body, though the transition does limit overflow.

This is the third item's accordion body. It is hidden by default, until the collapse plugin adds the appropriate classes that we use to style each element. These classes control the overall appearance, as well as the showing and hiding via CSS transitions. You can modify any of this with custom CSS or overriding our default variables. It's also worth noting that just about any HTML can go within the .accordion-body, though the transition does limit overflow.

Tables

# First Last Handle
1 Mark Otto @mdo
2 Jacob Thornton @fat
3 Larry the Bird @twitter

Alerts

Image Carousel

Modals

Sitefinity Widgets

Default, out of the box, Bootstrap 5 templates available for widgets.

The navigation template used above is called Horizontal.

Navigation Widget - Tabs Template

Navigation Widget - Pills Template

Breadcrumb

Card

This is an example of the Card template

Click Here
Simple Card

This is an example of the Simple Card template

Click Here

List Widget - Expandable List Template

Precision Claims FAQs

List Widget - Simple List Template

Crop Claims Reminders

  • How To Report MPCI Claims
  • MPCI Claim Reporting Deadlines
  • Appraisals
  • Production Records by Unit
  • Production Delivered to a Commercial Elevator
  • Production From Precision Farming Technology Systems
  • Production Weighed and Farm Stored
  • Authorization for Load Records, Storage Structure Marking, or Combine Monitor Records
  • Fed Production
  • Quality Adjustment
  • What is a Simplified Claim?
  • What can insureds do to expedite the claim process?

List Widget - Anchor List Template

Quality Control Review FAQ

Quality Control Review FAQ

What can an Insured do to prepare for a review?

Third party documentation (i.e. summary/settlement sheets from the elevator) is required when applicable and available. Insureds are expected to have available hard copy records that will 1) support the total production raised for the crop/county/year being reviewed and 2) that can demonstrate how production was kept separate between various units, practices and types (if applicable).

Insureds will also want make themselves available to meet with the quality control reviewer as the reviews will need to be completed before the claims can be processed.

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What can Agents do to prepare for a review?

Agents can encourage their producers to begin assembling the production history documentation that will be necessary to complete the APH Review. Agents may also want to be sure all current year policy documents have been submitted to the FMH home office so that the Contract Review can be completed without delay.
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How does the review process begin?

Once a claim is reported, FMH adjusters will be in contact with policyholders and/or agents. They will discern which policies will need a review and take the steps necessary to initiate these reviews. At that point FMH’s Compliance Field Specialist will oversee the review completion to ensure that all the components of the review are completed by objective and unbiased persons and according to RMA procedures.
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Documents List - Documents List Template

Documents List - Documents List Template

News Widget - News List Template

News list template is the only template available by default.

EMERGING LEADERS ADVOCATE TO PROTECT AND IMPROVE CROP INSURANCE

Nov 1, 2019, 11:28 by Ammie McGraw
In its fifth year, the Emerging Leaders Program allows participants to gain hands-on experience advocating for crop insurance and learn more about key industry issues.

FMH employees Zach Allsup, Assistant Vice President – Claims and Chad Simon, Product Development Manager, recently attended the Crop Insurance and Reinsurance Bureau (CIRB) Fly-In event in late October as part of the Emerging Leaders Program (ELP) in Washington D.C. along with ten other class members. Aaron Rutledge, Vice President and Claims Manager, also represented FMH at the Fly-In.

In its fifth year, the Emerging Leaders Program allows participants to gain hands-on experience advocating for crop insurance and learn more about key industry issues.

To prepare for their visit with congressional leaders, Allsup and Simon took part in a Lobby 101 session about the basics of advocating, where they were briefed with key talking points. Allsup said, “I had never been to D.C. to advocate for crop insurance. I have been part of various groups that have met with RMA and NCIS to discuss the program but have never met with our senators and representatives.”

During the Fly-In, ELP participants and members of the CIRB staff met with more than 35 congressional members, both Republicans and Democrats alike, to discuss ways to protect and keep crop insurance affordable.

Even with the difficult weather and crop year, Simon described his meetings with congressional members as very positive. “Our interactions were very laid back and wholesome, whether it was a congress or staff member,” Simon noted. The members he met with were very engaged, and not only did he get to talk about key crop insurance issues, he also got to learn what constituents were asking congressional members about crop insurance. Allsup echoed this, “The senators, representatives, and their staff were easy to talk to and all encouraged us to bring issues to them as they arise.”

As part of the Fly-In, Allsup and Simon also attended an executive committee meeting and worked closely with other ELP participants. While some of the participants are from competitor companies, the overall group represented key crop insurance issues. Simon added, “Everything is based around CIRB, so no one talked about their own company, and you talked more as a united group than an individual. It was good conversing with other members about insurance products and hearing differing opinions.”

Most of the conversations during the Fly-In centered around prevented planting, ad hoc payments, climate change, hemp, and WFRP products, along with discussions about ways to provide, protect, and improve crop insurance. As far as ad hoc payments go, Allsup made a point to tell congressional members how the crop insurance program should be strengthened to reduce the need for these payments. Allsup explained, “A producer can’t go to a lender and get an operating loan with the hope that they will receive a disaster payment if things get bad. They need crop insurance to be there to guarantee protection.”

Allsup reflected on his first experience advocating in the nation’s capital, “Our leaders are just people and they are quite approachable. And, as the saying goes, the country is run by 22-year-old staffers.”

Both Allsup and Simon will return to Washington D.C. this spring for the second CIRB Fly-In event and graduate from the Emerging Leaders Program

Blog Posts Widget - Blog Posts Lists Template