Choose a page to begin.

Groups

Groups are used throughout the Developer Portal when related content needs to stay together inside one tabbed element. That can be code, formatted writing, or multiple versions of the same explanation.

Code Groups

In this example, the group includes Client, Server, and Shared tabs for the same feature. Clicking a tab switches the visible script without leaving the section.

1local Players = game:GetService("Players")2local ReplicatedStorage = game:GetService("ReplicatedStorage")3 4local player = Players.LocalPlayer5local screenGui = script.Parent6local claimButton = screenGui:WaitForChild("ClaimButton")7local remotes = ReplicatedStorage:WaitForChild("Remotes")8local claimDailyReward = remotes:WaitForChild("ClaimDailyReward")9 10claimButton.MouseButton1Click:Connect(function()11  claimDailyReward:FireServer()12end)
This keeps related scripts together in one place on the page.

Markdown Groups

The same grouped layout can also be used for formatted text. This is the same pattern used on the update log page, where one tab can hold a short summary and another can hold the full markdown version.

  • Used for short summaries
  • Switches between writing styles
  • Keeps related notes in one place

Image Variant

A markdown group can also carry the same image-connected variant. The image fades into the group surface, then the tabs and markdown content continue underneath it without becoming a separate card.

nullX monochrome wave banner

Image Variant Summary

  • The banner stays attached to the group instead of floating above it.
  • The tabs still switch the active content the same way as a normal group.
  • The image simply becomes part of the surface the reader is already using.

What It Means On A Page

When you see a group in the Developer Portal, it usually means the page is showing multiple closely related versions of the same thing, such as client and server code, a short summary and full log, or alternate views of one explanation, without forcing all of them to stay open at once.