I want to receive multiple RSS feed and select the item that I want to push into one custom RSS feed.
There are websites that allows you to put multiple feeds in one, but I want to have a treatment in addition, I want to select the feed item that I want to put out.
if it doesn't exist, I think I want to make a HTML5/JS webapplication but I don't know how store RSS items to put in OUT RSS.
Thanks in advance
Here you can use jquery script to achieve what you want: http://www.dynamicdrive.com/dynamicindex18/gajaxrssdisplayer.htm
You just need to put the jquery into the folder with your page and put in the rss feed into your html code accordingly. This script allows multiple rss feed and a lot of customization to display the feeds.
Related
I want to organize my notes (on scientific articles).
I want to be able save text and images notes for each article
Save the pdf file
Organize it into a hierarchy with a document somewhere with a content table containing the hierarchy of thematics and link to all articles
I want to be able to move fast between articles (open note on an article fast)
Add tags to filter the articles
Add an importance level to filter articles
There is many softawre for that kind of thing but it's often difficult to combine pdf file and notes containing text and images and hierarchy and tags
And they are often not really customizable.
The best solution I can think of is to use html files to put the article contents, and other html files with links to the articles pages.
I currently use a python script that I call from command line with pdf download link and article name as argument
The script creates an empty html page for the article at the good place in the hierarchy, add link in the table of content html page, and the article link with his tags in a seperate file
What I would like to do is to have a button in my table of content html page which would allow me to add an article and so add and modify some files.
t's seems that a very specific case because I'm using web like technologies only to organize local files.
But I don't know how to do that and I don't know where to look. Could it be done with javascript or php ? Or may be use something like python dash to display the html page and run some python script in the background
Sorry for my english I'm not a native speaker
I found some app on github that did almost what I want: trilium and pervane
But I didn't use them because they were to complicated for me to customize them to add new functionalities
I finally find a solution by using flask to render my local notes that are stores as html.
I have been reviewing the Rest Admin API to try to figure out the answer to this question and I may be simply be looking at the wrong documentation.
We're trying to develop an application that will add custom data-driven pages to the site that will take product(s) from multiple selected categories and display them all on a single page, with checkout forms for each. This is done already by other apps, but we have to do a custom implementation so we can match the client's specific functionality needs. An example of an app that does something similar is the Bundle Builder app, which appears to modify the output of {{ content_for_layout }} in the theme.liquid file. It outputs some JSON gathered from the Shopify database (which can be done with the Shopify REST API) and an empty div. Getting the data isn't my concern, but I can't find anywhere in the docs I've looked at where it describes how to modify storefront HTML output.
I suspect it may do this by adding a template (but it has not added that template to the theme files) and associating it with the page URL, or by modifying the output of an existing template, or by adding a section and somehow integrating it with a page, or otherwise, but I have been unable to find documentation for how to do any of those tasks in the docs I've looked at. Other apps appear to add HTML to the storefront as well, such as Privy (which adds pop-ups), Easy Contact Form, and User Photos
What am I missing?
If you want to fill in an empty element with content, one easy way is to use an App Proxy. Shopify will make a secure callback to your endpoint of choice, and you can return data. You could also return Liquid and Shopify will render it along side the rest of the page chrome, ensuring your Liquid becomes the page.
Im querying a wiki that has urls structured like:
wiki.xxxxxxx.com/index.php?title=titleofarticlehere
How could I get a list of all pages (the "titleofarticlehere" part above^)?
For what usages do you want it? There is a special page "Special:AllPages" to view all pages in this wiki, or you could use a machine readable list using the api.
I'm looking for ideas/solutions for the following scenario:
I'm a website developer that is given 150'ish HTML pages from a 3rd party who update and re-issue the html pages from time to time.
I'm looking for a way to implement search functionality for these pages and then navigate to that location within the page.
I don't want to add navigation tags to the html pages as these would be lost when the 3rd party re-issue the html pages.
Ideally, I would like to have a search string, search the html files, then return a list of results (kinda like Google results) then when the user clicks on the link for a particular result, the page opens and navigates to the result location within the page.
I'm familiar with c#/javascript/jquery
Any ideas/suggestions to achieve this would be welcome...or confirmation that this cant be done :)
Don't Google, Bing, and other search engines provide APIs that let you use them to index the site then use their search capabilities to show results on only your site?
Is it possible to make JSON data readable by a Google spider?
Say for instance that I have a JSON feed that contains the data for an e-commerce site. This JSON data is used to populate a human-readable page in the users browser. (I.E. The translation from JSON data to human displayed page is done inside the users browser; not my choice, just what I've been given to work with, its an old legacy CGI application and not an actual server-side scripting language.)
My concern here is that, the google spiders will not be able to pickup/directly link to the item in question when a user clicks on it in google, being presented with an index page full of all the items, rather than being linked directly to the item they clicked on.
Is there anyway of "informing" the google spider in the JSON that what they should feed the user a different link?
While Google does crawl and index JavaScript in some circumstances, it's still best to serve "normal" (X)HTML content if at all possible. In this case, it would help to know the rest of the site's setup, in particular: is the JSON content just used to create a feed of links to the product pages (with static content) or are all product pages also generated by JSON feeds? If the feed is only used to point to the actual product pages (which are static) then one way to make the product pages discoverable could be to create a HTML sitemap page or some other alternate form of navigation. A XML Sitemap file can also help, but I would recommend not using it as the sole way of making the product pages discoverable.
If all of the content is only accessible through JSON feeds, then I think you will have to make some bigger changes if you want that content to be accessible through search results.
One way to handle it could also be to use the new JavaScript crawling/indexing proposal, which basically would result in a headless browser being set up between your site and Google: http://code.google.com/web/ajaxcrawling/ (whether setting this up or revamping the rest of the site is easier is hard to say :-))
You should make a wrapper page in server-side code around the JSON data, and respond to requests with either the wrapper or the regular version depending on the User-Agent.