Using an argument with Insert view
The [view:myview=maxitem=firstargument] form can be very useful. For example, if you have a site with the following structure (every node
The Insert view module allows you to embed the result of a particular view into a node by means of a tag.
In order to use it, you have to:
Drupal 5 Insert View tags
[view:name of view] is replaced by the content listing, and
[view:name of view=x] limits the listing to a particular x of entries.
[view:name of view=x=arg1,arg2,arg3] limits the listing to x entries and passes arg1, arg2 and arg3 to the view.
[view:name of view==arg1] passes arg1 to the view and places no limits on the number of entries to display.
[view_pager:name of view=x] inserts a pager view listing x entries per page. (Note, x is required). NEW!
etc.
Drupal 6 Insert View tags
[view:name of view] is replaced by the content listing.
[view:name of view=name of display] invokes the view using the specified display (see README.TXT for more info).
[view:name of view=name of display=arg1,arg2,arg3] invokes the view using the specified display and passes arg1, arg2 and arg3 to the view.
[view:name of view==arg1] passes arg1 to the view and will use the "default" display set for the view.
[view_pager:name of view=x] DEPRECATED. These tags will continue to function, but the pager and limits overrides won't occur. Use a custom Views display instead.
etc.
Drupal 7 Insert View tags
If you go to:
Views -> (Your Custom View) -> (Your Custom Page)
in the URL of your browser, use the following values to create your view tag:

At the time of writing, these tags are not expanded when you use the printable version provided by the book module.
For an inside look at the module and a demo of its features you can view the Insert View Module Preview
The [view:myview=maxitem=firstargument] form can be very useful. For example, if you have a site with the following structure (every node