ข้ามไปยังเนื้อหา
Back to BiteTheMenu Site

Grouped drink sections

เนื้อหานี้ยังไม่มีในภาษาของคุณ

A wine list is filed by type — red, white, rosé, sparkling, champagne. Printed flat, that is five separate sections sitting between your pizzas and your pasta. Grouped, it is one Wine section, and the diner picks the type inside it.

The rule: a section holds the types; the types hold the bottles.

How it works

  1. Scan a drinks list and the types are grouped for you — a Wine section appears with Red Wine, White Wine, Sparkling and the rest under it.
  2. In the menu header the guest sees one button. It names the section they are reading. Tapping it opens the list of all sections.
  3. In that list the section name — Wine — is a dark button with an arrow. Tapping it opens the Wine page on your website, where every wine is listed with the filters.
  4. Under the name are the types, each with its count. They sit a little to the right, with a thin line next to them. A thin line across the list shows where the group ends. Tapping a type jumps down the page to those bottles.
  5. On the menu page each type keeps its own heading and count, and smaller chips read All · Red Wine · White Wine · Sparkling. Tapping one shows only those bottles.
  6. To group types you already have, tick them in Menu → Categories and choose Move under…. For one section, open it and set its Parent Category.

Every drink groups this way

Champagne is kept apart from other sparkling wines, because most lists sell them as different things. Beyond wine: Whisky, Gin and Vodka go under Spirits; your beer sections under Beer; Signature and Classic cocktails under Cocktails; coffees under Coffee; and juices, mocktails and soft drinks together under one Soft Drinks section rather than three.

Beer, cocktails and coffee keep the headings you printed — “Beers on tap” stays “Beers on tap”.

Good to know

  • You can group anything, not just drinks — put “Vegetarian” and “Meat” under one “Pizza” section if that is how your menu reads.
  • The order is yours. Types appear in the order you set; the section sits where the parent sits.
  • One level only. A type cannot hold further types under it.
  • A section with only one type shows no chips — nothing to choose between.
  • The section name opens its own page on the paid plan. On the free photo menu that page does not exist, so the name is only a heading there. The types still jump down the page.
  • Grouping never hides anything. Every bottle still appears under its own type heading.
  • An empty type disappears from the menu until it has an item in it.