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The Layout tab of the style cuts the page into sections, top to bottom. You switch them on, give them a module position and a width on the grid. This is where the structure of the site is decided; the rest is only content dropped inside.
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A position is a named slot where a module is published. Corpus declares thirty-six of them: the twenty-nine of the layout, listed here, plus six for the article templates (article-1 to article-6, see Article templates) and three for the error pages.
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A mega menu is a wide panel that opens below the navigation bar and lays a whole section out in columns, instead of a narrow submenu that unrolls one entry at a time.
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A blog view shows a run of summarised articles: a heading, an image, a few lines, a link. Joomla alone decides what goes into that summary and in which order it comes out. You can hide the author or the date, but you cannot move the tags below the text, nor put the image in a column with the rest beside it.
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A recipe does not read like a press release. The recipe wants its ingredients in a column, its cooking time as a spec sheet, its photograph next to the title; the press release wants one column of text and nothing else. Joomla can only set a single layout for every article on the site.