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.
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).
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
Code snippits from http://getbootstrap.com pasted into Content Blocks.
.accordion-body
, though the transition does limit overflow.
.accordion-body
, though the transition does limit overflow.
.accordion-body
, though the transition does limit overflow.
Tables
# | First | Last | Handle |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo |
2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat |
3 | Larry the Bird |
Default, out of the box, Bootstrap 5 templates available for widgets.
The navigation template used above is called Horizontal.
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.
Title | Type | Size | |
93 KB | DownloadReplant Claim Checklist | ||
244 KB | DownloadPrevent Plant Claims Checklist | ||
757 KB | DownloadMPCI Production Claims Checklist | ||
12251 KB | DownloadGroup-Wire-FINAL-PDF-compressed | ||
15528 KB | DownloadGroup 2 Wire - FINAL PDF |
News list template is the only template available by default.
Planting progress this spring has been well above last year’s pace and slightly above the five-year average. As of the May 26 release, the USDA Crop Progress report lists corn planting progress at 88% complete, compared to 55% in 2019. Planting progress for soybeans is 65% complete, well above last year’s pace at 26%.
For many FMH field staff, weather hasn’t been the only challenge this season. Travel and contact restrictions due to the coronavirus pandemic have changed the way both agents and staff operate and resulted in other issues like delays with 578 reports at FSA offices. However, many report that their communication lines have been open and busy throughout this planting season.
Rita Deveny - District Sales Manager; Central District
“We went from dry conditions to heavy rainfall amounts. In south-central Nebraska planting is mostly done, but there will be many spots now that have to be replanted due to the heavy rains. The Panhandle had many still working on planting, and hail along I-80 – starting at about Sidney and going west – has damaged the wheat crop.”
Ken Ripley - Strategic Account Manager; West Territory
“Planting progress in my territory has been mixed. Southern Minnesota and northern Iowa had great conditions and many producers finished planting the first week of May. Southern South Dakota had better conditions and many producers are finished. Northern South Dakota and central South Dakota received more rain and those areas will have anywhere from 10-25% prevent plant again this year.”
Greg Taylor - District Sales Manager; Northwest District
“Planting in my area is complete and most of the territory was able to get planted with very few challenges. Currently the crops are looking good, and it looks to be good weather ahead with some warm temperatures. The crops will be looking really good if we do not have any storms move in. The past two weeks have been a roller coaster ride of weather events and bitter cold temps for this late in the season, but the crops seem to be doing just fine.”
Chock Hefner - District Sales Manager; Southern Wheat Belt District
“Planting conditions vary across my territory. Southeast Kansas can’t seem to have it quit raining and southwest Kansas and eastern Colorado are very dry! There will be some prevent plant in southeast Kansas, and there’s talk about some in areas where it’s too dry as well.”
Mitch Holland - Strategic Account Manager; East Territory
“One of my agents in northeast Mississippi reports that his area has seen extremely wet planting conditions with some prevent plant or replants common and much left to plant. Weather seems to be the biggest challenge now.”