Fresh install of DNN 7.4.2
Anything under the site's DesktopModules folder does not look like it loaded.
How can I get those items like HTML, Journal, SocialGroups, etc to load?
My issue is that on a new page, I can't add an HTML module - that module, and all others from that directory are not one of the available items to add to a page.
Try going to the Extensions page, edit one of the missing modules, and check to see that it has been assigned to the portal in questions.
Related
I was wondering if anyone could give me ideas on this question.
What url/name/address do I use to add a Balcklist entry in Mediawiki?
Background: I have a Mediawiki site and one of the extensions that I have installed is called "Popups" which displays a preview of a page when you hover over a link. I want to disable the popups for a few specific pages and heard one possible way was to add those links as "BLACKLISTED" in the index.js file of the extension folder. The section in the file where the "BLACKLISTED_LINKS" go is below.
For example my page url is "https://help.site.com/index.php/mypage" - how would I code that in the list below?
Any guidance is appreciated. Thanks - GJ231
BLACKLISTED_LINKS = [
'.extiw',
'.image',
'.new',
'.internal',
'.external',
'.oo-ui-buttonedElement-button',
'.cancelLink a'
];
I suggest that you set the configuration variable $wgPopupsPageDisabled in LocalSettings.php as described at the extension page. Note the issues with caching after changing that variable.
I just started learning MEAN JS and I am trying to find the html file for the main page. However I only see home.client.view.html and header.clinet.view.html in the view folder.
From what I know is, usually there is a main html which holds all the information of the home page, and we can add links of CSS files and JS files in the main html file.
How can I add links of extra CSS files and JS files in MEAN JS since i cannot find the main html file?
The MEANJS top level page is located under server/app/views/layout.server.view.html and is where you set header meta tags. Most everthing else on the page is programmatically inserted by angular, such as links to CSS files and Javascript files.
Any of the CSS or Javascripts files under your server/public directly are automagically added to the page. If you wish to add other, third-party scripts or stylesheets, you do so by editing your server configuration file, located at config/env/all.js.
So for example, to add the angular version of the tinymce editor to your MEANJS site, you'd edit config/env/all.js by adding CSS to module.exports.assets.lib.css and references to the tinymce editor and its angular wrapper to module.exports.assets.lib.js.
You will need to restart your server (via the 'grunt' command) if you change this file while the server is running.
UPDATE
Using mean-cli#0.6.1 to scaffold a new mean project, the default "top-level" page is located under packages/custom/meanStarter/public/views/system where you will find two files:
header.html - which describes the layout of the default navbar
index.html - which lays out the content of the default page
Now, having said that, it should be noted that the "proper" way of configuring a mean server to display your own top-level homepage is to create a new mean package.
See the docs for further information.
When we launch a website, we usually see webpage name (menu.php or admin.aspx) but I would like to hide that name and show only virtual path or just website name. I don't want it for the first page because I did that with default.aspx but I want to implement it for the whole website.
Showing www.abcd.com/faq/ instead of www.abcd.com/faq/faq.html
Note: My code is not MVC code and server is Apache.
Use .htaccess to rewrite the URL. Millions of tutorials are out there for that ;)
What you are asking is achieved using (for xampp, wamp, lamp or any other apache powered webserver setup) htaccess rewriterules. The rules take the URL and break it into parts that can be modified or used as variables to feed other pages - whilst still keeping the URL you typed. Neat huh!
Showing www.abcd.com/faq/ instead of www.abcd.com/faq/faq.html
call the file placed into the folder faq simply index.html (not faq.html) and then www.abcd.com/faq/
will display the page without the filename. (Make sure, you have defined index.html as a valid Directory index.)
There are more options with using mod_rewrite etc - but since you seem to use a prety static directory based navigation layout, that would be the easiest way.
I am trying to validate the home page of my Joomla. The issue is that I have the site on my local host so I can not simply copy the URL into http://validator.w3.org/ to validate.
My next thought was to open the index page in my browser and then run firebug to access the source code, and then copy and paste the code into the validator.
This seemed to work okay however when the code returns errors, I now don't know where to access the html to correct them.
Thoughts?
If you have not much knowledge about the way Joomla works, you will have to learn about the file locations.
Normaly, most changes should be done on the index.php file located in your template folder (root/templates/name_of_your_template/index.php)
If the changes you need to make aren't located in this file, you can have a look at the modules, component or plugin files that output these error and that becomes more serious.
If there is a template override for the module/component/plugin you need to modify, the files should be located in root/templates/name_of_your_template/html/name_of_the_module_component_or_plugin
If there is no template overide for the module/component/plugin that outputs the error, you will have to learn about template overrides.
Depending on your browser, there are many extensions that will validate non-accessible (i.e. localhost) pages
In Google Chrome - https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/html-validator/cgndfbhngibokieehnjhbjkkhbfmhojo?hl=en
Once it's installed, click on the icon and validate local page.
I work on a very large enterprise web application - and I created a prototype HTML page that is very simple - it is just a list of CSS and JS includes with very little markup. However, it contains a total of 57 CSS includes and 271 javascript includes (crazy right??)
In production these CSS/JS files will be minified and combined in various ways, but for dev purposes I am not going to bother.
The HTML is being served by a simple apache HTTP server and I am hitting it with a URL like this: http://localhost/demo.html and I share this link to others but you must be behind the firewall to access it.
I would like to package up this one HTML file with all referenced JS and CSS files into a ZIP file and share this with others so that all one would need to do is unzip and directly open the HTML file.
I have 2 problems:
The CSS files reference images using URLs like this url(/path/to/image.png) which are not relative, so if you unzip and view the HTML these links will be broken
There are literally thousands of other JS/CSS files/images that are also in these same folders that the demo doesn't use, so just zipping up the entire folder will result in a very bloated zip file
Anyway -
I create these types of demos on a regular basis, is there some easy way to create a ZIP that will:
Have updated CSS files that use relative URLs instead
Only include the JS/CSS that this html references, plus only those images which the specific CSS files reference as well
If I could do this without a bunch of manual work, if it could be automatic somehow, that would be so awesome!
As an example, one CSS file might have the following path and file name.
/ui/demoapp/css/theme.css
In this CSS file you'll find many image references like this one:
url(/ui/common/img/background.png)
I believe for this to work the relative image path should look like this:
url(../../common/img/background.png)
I am going to answer my own question because I have solved the problem for my own purposes. There are 2 options that I have found useful:
Modern browsers have a "Save Page As..." option under the File menu, or in Chrome on the one menu. This, however does not always work properly when the page is generated by javascript
I created my own custom application that can parse out all of the CSS/Javascript resources and transform the CSS references to relative URLs; however, this is not really a good answer for others.
If anyone else is aware of a commonly available utility or something like that which is better than using the browser built in "Save page as..." option - feel free to post another answer.