![](https://madgas.online/cousindna/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/2-1.png)
Click on this block and you see on the right side the Gutenberg-Block settings of the “JSON Content Importer Gutenberg Block”. Yet there is an example to show how it works. The Example-URL is
https://madgas.online/cousindna/wp-content/plugins/json-content-importer/json/gutenbergblockexample1.json
Some settings show you how the JSON-parser and display works. The example-template is (try to change it on the right):
start: {start}<br>{subloop-array:level2:-1}level2: {level2.key}<br>{subloop:level2.data:-1}id: {level2.data.id}, type: {level2.data.type}<br>{/subloop:level2.data}{/subloop-array:level2}
The result of combining JSON and this template gives us the output. Use this example to experiment: Type “level1” in the right basenode-field, please. This will change the output as now the JSON and the template fit together (without not…)
You may also open the lower right “JCI Advanced“-section. Insert at “One of these words must be displayed:” the word “bb”. And at “JSON-depth of the above displayed Words:” the number 3. Do you see the difference at once?
start:
level2:
id: , type:
![Profile photo of user thomas voelker.](https://mediasvc.ancestry.com/v2/image/namespaces/60564/media/b96f9065-5deb-46ad-9343-6c4832c6fd4b.jpg?client=discoveryui-matchesservicebackend&maxside=500)
AM
You and Alexa Minor
1st cousin | Maternal side16% shared DNA: 1,103 cM across 35 segments
Close Family
Dominic Ruettiger
1st cousin1,085 cM | 16% shared DNA
Katelyn Ruettiger
Managed by Deborah Frost1st cousin739 cM | 11% shared DNA
Phyllis Kleinhoffer
1st – 2nd Cousin346 cM | 5% shared DNA
joejoutras
2nd – 3rd Cousin338 cM | 5% shared DNA
Kenneth Kleinhoffer
2nd – 3rd Cousin337 cM | 5% shared DNA
C.R.
Managed by Patsy Ruettiger2nd – 3rd Cousin330 cM | 5% shared DNA
danny olszta
2nd – 3rd Cousin315 cM | 5% shared DNA
Laurie Haney
2nd – 3rd Cousin309 cM | 4% shared DNA
CSiegel526
2nd – 3rd Cousin267 cM | 4% shared DNACSiegel526 2nd – 3rd Cousin267 cM | 4% shared DNA
mary_pirc
2nd – 3rd Cousin254 cM | 4% shared DNA
sisterbev01
2nd – 3rd Cousin236 cM | 3% shared DNA
Jennifer Glynn
2nd – 3rd Cousin227 cM | 3% shared DNA
Ruettiger Mandella https://ipfs.io/ipfs/QmTjATbuqDy5BZSJtT39ok9yPxV7rsTZYkUcp3AZBxmYRa?filename=RuettigerMandellasharedmatches
Wendi Kubis
2nd – 3rd Cousin225 cM | 3% shared DNA
Steve Joutras
2nd – 3rd Cousin214 cM | 3% shared DNA
gerald ruettiger
2nd – 3rd Cousin210 cM | 3% shared DNA
pakrueger
2nd – 3rd Cousin203 cM | 3% shared DNA
Extended Family
Gerald Jaskowiak
2nd – 3rd Cousin191 cM | 3% shared DNA
Linda Tonelli
2nd – 3rd Cousin185 cM | 3% shared DNA
2nd Cousin Phyllis Kleinhoffer 2nd Cousin 346 cM shared 5 People Common ancestor
Danny olszta 2nd Cousin 315 cM shared
Laurie Haney 2nd Cousin 309 cM shared
mary_pirc 2nd Cousin 254 cM shared
3rd Cousin Donna Mandella Miller 3rd Cousin 139 cM shared
Amerika Ortiz 3rd Cousin 139 cM shared
4th Cousin R.K. Managed by kna
![jef_coxx](https://mediasvc.ancestry.com/v2/image/namespaces/60564/media/2dccdcc9-57ab-4c3b-b686-869cf9de90e9.jpg?client=discoveryui-matchesservicebackend&maxside=500)
jef_coxx
2nd – 3rd Cousin154 cM | 2% shared DNA
![Rebecca Diephouse](https://mediasvc.ancestry.com/v2/image/namespaces/60564/media/a1fb9db2-0c0f-4e8a-9bab-c7bd60d5b98c.jpg?client=discoveryui-matchesservicebackend&maxside=500)
Rebecca Diephouse
2nd – 3rd Cousin152 cM | 2% shared DNA
Donna Mandella Miller
2nd – 3rd Cousin139 cM | 2% shared DNA
Chelsi Ray
2nd – 3rd Cousin127 cM | 2% shared DNA
Michael Bowlan
2nd – 3rd Cousin127 cM | 2% shared DNA
Noelle Hartung
2nd – 3rd Cousin118 cM | 2% shared DNA
sfran924
2nd – 3rd Cousin108 cM | 2% shared DNA
R.K.
Managed by knauers853rd – 4th Cousin85 cM | 1% shared DNA
![Samantha Ward](https://mediasvc.ancestry.com/v2/image/namespaces/60564/media/dd00b534-8a12-4b53-ada5-80672b99acce.jpg?client=discoveryui-matchesservicebackend&maxside=500)
Samantha Ward
3rd – 4th Cousin84 cM | 1% shared DNA
![Alexandra Frank](https://mediasvc.ancestry.com/v2/image/namespaces/60564/media/36c97acd-9708-4046-ada3-ec74d95f02be.jpg?client=discoveryui-matchesservicebackend&maxside=500)
Alexandra Frank
3rd – 4th Cousin67 cM | < 1% shared DNA
terriwestereng
4th – 6th Cousin63 cM | < 1% shared DNA
M.N.
Managed by kambria_alston4th – 6th Cousin58 cM | < 1% shared DNA
![Mark Welle](https://mediasvc.ancestry.com/v2/image/namespaces/60564/media/a93e2515-31ff-4b01-84ea-fb2569e51fa4.jpg?client=discoveryui-matchesservicebackend&maxside=500)
Mark Welle
Managed by elizabeth oedell4th – 6th Cousin58 cM | < 1% shared DNA
Lu_Caglia
4th – 6th Cousin53 cM | < 1% shared DNA
gary mandella
4th – 6th Cousin49 cM | < 1% shared DNA
TM2637
4th – 6th Cousin43 cM | < 1% shared DNA
SIEVERT WINKE
K.L.
Managed by kambria_alston4th – 6th Cousin42 cM | < 1% shared DNA
Theresa Schneider Bender
4th – 6th Cousin38 cM | < 1% shared DNA
tchully
4th – 6th Cousin38 cM | < 1% shared DNA
Robert Eberhart
4th – 6th Cousin37 cM | < 1% shared DNA
voelker mandella
Daniel Howarth
4th – 6th Cousin37 cM | < 1% shared DNA
NEMANICH72
4th – 6th Cousin36 cM | < 1% shared DNA
![Sadie Garrett](https://mediasvc.ancestry.com/v2/image/namespaces/60564/media/83cb948a-abce-4e69-b0f9-03e934b01c81.jpg?client=discoveryui-matchesservicebackend&maxside=500)
Sadie Garrett
4th – 6th Cousin35 cM | < 1% shared DNA
![cjanderson65](https://mediasvc.ancestry.com/v2/image/namespaces/60564/media/9caab93a-b258-4c3f-b3fd-db43dc931f5c.jpg?client=discoveryui-matchesservicebackend&maxside=500)
cjanderson65
4th – 6th Cousin35 cM | < 1% shared DNA
L.S.
Managed by Beverly Schneider4th – 6th Cousin35 cM | < 1% shared DNA
Marcine Hutton
4th – 6th Cousin34 cM | < 1% shared DNA
![Angela Garrett](https://mediasvc.ancestry.com/v2/image/namespaces/60564/media/be8bdfd0-7479-411e-859d-f49d9224784f.jpg?client=discoveryui-matchesservicebackend&maxside=500)
Angela Garrett
4th – 6th Cousin34 cM | < 1% shared DNA
smchully
4th – 6th Cousin34 cM | < 1% shared DNA
SM smchully 4th – 6th Cousin | Parent 1’s side< 1% shared DNA: 34 cM across 2 segments Close Family Alexa Minor 1st cousin 1,103 cM | 16% shared DNA Maternal side No Trees View in tree View match Dominic Ruettiger 1st cousin 1,085 cM | 16% shared DNA Mandella
Sarah Wortman
4th – 6th Cousin33 cM | < 1% shared DNA
Mary Lou Gallagher
4th – 6th Cousin33 cM | < 1% shared DNA
https://ipfs.io/ipfs/QmP4sJwE9ddHpKHQMKRWLQeKeTABEneBi3NqGB1riinNDY?filename=Gallaghersharedmatches
Tracy Herman
4th – 6th Cousin32 cM | < 1% shared DNA
braninlane57
Managed by bridgetx3boys4th – 6th Cousin32 cM | < 1% shared DNA
Welcome!Click on this block and you see on the right side the Gutenberg-Block settings of the “JSON Content Importer Gutenberg Block”. Yet there is an example to show how it works. The Example-URL is
https://madgas.online/cousindna/wp-content/plugins/json-content-importer/json/gutenbergblockexample1.json
Some settings show you how the JSON-parser and display works. The example-template is (try to change it on the right):
start: {start}<br>{subloop-array:level2:-1}level2: {level2.key}<br>{subloop:level2.data:-1}id: {level2.data.id}, type: {level2.data.type}<br>{/subloop:level2.data}{/subloop-array:level2}
The result of combining JSON and this template gives us the output. Use this example to experiment: Type “level1” in the right basenode-field, please. This will change the output as now the JSON and the template fit together (without not…)
You may also open the lower right “JCI Advanced“-section. Insert at “One of these words must be displayed:” the word “bb”. And at “JSON-depth of the above displayed Words:” the number 3. Do you see the difference at once?
start:
level2:
id: , type:
Welcome!
Click on this block and you see on the right side the Gutenberg-Block settings of the “JSON Content Importer Gutenberg Block”. Yet there is an example to show how it works. The Example-URL is
https://madgas.online/cousindna/wp-content/plugins/json-content-importer/json/gutenbergblockexample1.json
Some settings show you how the JSON-parser and display works. The example-template is (try to change it on the right):
start: {start}<br>{subloop-array:level2:-1}level2: {level2.key}<br>{subloop:level2.data:-1}id: {level2.data.id}, type: {level2.data.type}<br>{/subloop:level2.data}{/subloop-array:level2}
The result of combining JSON and this template gives us the output. Use this example to experiment: Type “level1” in the right basenode-field, please. This will change the output as now the JSON and the template fit together (without not…)
You may also open the lower right “JCI Advanced“-section. Insert at “One of these words must be displayed:” the word “bb”. And at “JSON-depth of the above displayed Words:” the number 3. Do you see the difference at once?
start:
level2:
id: , type: