Following @sctyner's question about nesting an accordion-sidebar, I think there may be a way to do this by generalizing the technique.
I am reasonably sure that I understand what she was asking, in terms of arranging the elements - let me try to describe:
Let us think first of only the sidebar panel, which would behave as a "traditional" accordion. The first challenge is to make sure that we can nest accordions. This should be straightforward to test using the existing bs_accordion() family.
Let us think now of the main panel. In the main panel, we want to display only the elements associated with the displayed (open) elements in the sidebar panel.
Following @sctyner's question about nesting an accordion-sidebar, I think there may be a way to do this by generalizing the technique.
I am reasonably sure that I understand what she was asking, in terms of arranging the elements - let me try to describe:
Let us think first of only the sidebar panel, which would behave as a "traditional" accordion. The first challenge is to make sure that we can nest accordions. This should be straightforward to test using the existing
bs_accordion()
family.Let us think now of the main panel. In the main panel, we want to display only the elements associated with the displayed (open) elements in the sidebar panel.