Templates in Curia Contract Review use two main components to dynamically generate content: merge tags and conditional blocks. This article explains how these components work and how they're used in template creation.
Merge tags are placeholders in your template that are replaced with specific input from Curia Contract Review when a report is generated.
Examples of merge tags include:
Conditional blocks are sections of content in your template that only appear in the final report if certain conditions are met.
Examples of conditional block rules:
Merge tags can be used within conditional blocks to create even more dynamic content. For example:
{ if delayed_settlement_interest_rate > 8%}We recommend reducing the delayed settlement interest rate from <<delayed_settlement_interest_rate>>% to 8%.
{ endif }
Static content refers to any content in your template that is not a merge tag or inside a conditional block. This content will appear in all reports generated from the template.
Examples of static content include:
To request changes to your template: