Here's a slightly more concise solution, using jQuery.
The idea is to use a Markdown block to hold your questions and answers. It should be the only Markdown block on the page.
The Markdown will look something like the following (The + at the start of each question is a cue for the user to know they can expand the entry).
+ This is a first question
-----------------
This is the first line of an answer to the question above. This is a second line of the answer.
* Bullet points
* Can be used too
+ This is a second question
-----------------
This is a one line answer to the question above.
Questions should be styled as H2.
Then put the following code into your page's injection point:
<script type="text/javascript" src="//ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1/jquery.min.js"></script>
<script>
$(document).ready(function(){
$('.markdown-block .sqs-block-content h2').css('cursor','pointer');
$(".markdown-block .sqs-block-content h2").nextUntil("h2").slideToggle();
$(".markdown-block .sqs-block-content h2").click(function() {$(this).nextUntil("h2").slideToggle();});
});
</script>
The first can be omitted if you already have a link to jQuery in your sitewide code injection point.
The second script tells the mouse cursor to become a pointer when over the Markdown H2s - this is to tell the user it's clickable. Then, when an H2 is clicked it toggles the visibility of all content between the clicked H2 and the next H2 / the end of the markdown block.
See it in action here - http://www.silvabokis.com/idea-testing/
It does. I liked your solution but thought that a Markdown block to contain the FAQs would be easier for a non-technical person to maintain.
There's still some know-how required but the tools inside the Markdown editor make it relatively straightforward to maintain.
