I want to use custom css/js. I have moved these to the server. But the drupal page starts with a section. how do I add the custom css/js to my drupal site page. I have admin and just need to know what to do to get this included on the page. Please send exact steps as I am totally new to drupal. Thanks
"Custom CSS and JavaScript files" module allows to specify two folders, one for CSS and one for JS where the stylesheets and javascripts files are located respectively.
The module creates two sub-folders under your files folder:
files/customcssjs/css
files/customcssjs/js
Indeed, it's depend on your task, what css and js files should do, and adding these in custom module (drupal_add_js, drupal_add_css) or custom theme (info file, preprocess in template.php or directly in page-XXX.tpl.php and so on).
Related
I want to use a SVG logo in my woocommerce storefront theme. I can't use the Customizer b/c it won't allow SVG uploads. Is there a way around that restriction?
If not, how would I edit the hook/action to use the SVG?
I see the storefront_site_branding template function in the storefront/inc folder and I tried creating an inc folder in the child theme but apparently the override does not work on files within the inc folder.
If you are using a child-theme you can add this to your functions.php, if you update you themes functions.php it may override during your next patch/update.
I sourced this code from:
https://themeisle.com/blog/add-svg-to-wordpress/
Method 1: Use the SVG Support plugin
If you’re looking for the fastest way to add SVG to WordPress, this is it. We’re going to use the SVG Support plugin, which enables this particular image format and adds support for it to your media library:
The process is simple. You just need to install and activate the plugin as usual, and then you’ll be able to add SVGs to your WordPress site.
WordPress now requires us to have the tag in our SVG files before uploading. Please open your SVG file in any code editor (such as sublime text) and add the following to the very first line of your SVG file and save, so that you don’t encounter security errors:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
However, there are two more settings you might want to change depending on your needs. First off, let’s go to the Settings → SVG Support tab:
How to add SVG to WordPress using SVG Support plugin
Inside, you’ll find two options. The first turns on the plugin’s Advanced Mode, which lets you target your SVGs with CSS. If you don’t want to animate your SVGs, then you can skip this option.
Second, you can also restrict the ability to upload SVGs to administrators only by enabling the Restrict to Administrators? feature. That one’s up to you!
Method 2: Modify your site’s functions.php file
Every WordPress website has its own functions.php file. This essential component includes important functions, classes, and filters. It’s also your ticket to adding SVG support to WordPress through a few lines of code.
To reach this file, you’ll need to access your website via FTP. If you don’t have a client, we recommend using FileZilla. Once you’ve found your FTP credentials and accessed your site, you’ll want to head to your root folder, which is usually either called public_html or named after your site:
The WordPress root folder.
Now, enter the wp-includes folder and look for the functions.php file within. It’s important to note that this is the parent file, while there are also individual functions.php files for each of your themes:
The wp-includes folder.
For this example, we’ll add the code to the parent file. However, you may find the changes are lost when WordPress is updated, so feel free to alternatively add it to your theme-specific functions.php file depending on the approach you’re more comfortable with.
(Editor’s note: Doing this in your theme’s functions file is actually the recommended approach.)
Access the functions.php file now by right-clicking on it and choosing the View/Edit option. This will open it using your default text editor. Now, scroll to the bottom and paste this code snippet there:
function add_file_types_to_uploads($file_types){
$new_filetypes = array();
$new_filetypes['svg'] = 'image/svg+xml';
$file_types = array_merge($file_types, $new_filetypes );
return $file_types;
}
add_filter('upload_mimes', 'add_file_types_to_uploads');
I have a website I built inside atom text editor. I am trying to build the website again in an ASP.NET environment. I am using the MODEL VIEW CONTROLLER design pattern. I have placed some simple styling inside my css file but I don't think my path is correct. I am including a screenshot of my link tag and my codebase/directory. Any help is much appreciated
Static files, such as HTML, CSS, images, and JavaScript, are assets an ASP.NET Core app serves directly to clients. Some configuration is required to enable serving of these files. The default directory for these files is wwwroot.You should put the css file under this directory. You can also take a look at the Static files Docs if you want to change the default directory for your static files.
Once you put the content folder inside the wwwroot directory. You can use the following code in your view to refer it.
<link rel="stylesheet" href="~/Content/StyleSheet.css" />
Hope it helps.
I have multiple language versions of my website from the root folder as
en-ca/*
fr-ca/*
en-us/*
etc.
I have created a _resources folder that contains css common to all sites.
I would like to copy the content of the _resources folder into en-ca/*, fr-ca/*, en-us/*, etc. at build time.
Hmmmm.... Are you sure you want to do that? That doesn't seem like a good idea.
If the CSS is identical across the different languages, why would you make the end-users download the same file again when switching to a different language, if they already have the same file cached in their browser?
It would be better to have the common CSS in a single place, and have your HTML templates reference that instead, and leverage the browser cache, etc.
Anyway, to answer your question, if you want to use pure Jekyll (without a plugin), you can create empty common.css files inside each language folder, and use the tag include_relative to copy the contents of the common.css to it.
Jekyll Includes / include_relative
https://jekyllrb.com/docs/includes/#including-files-relative-to-another-file
Alternatively, you can write a plugin that copies the file to the folders you want. In the answer below there's a small example of a plugin that renames files... You can adapt it to copy files instead:
https://stackoverflow.com/a/48600246/211672
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.
I have a few static HTML pages in my rails project. They need access to stylesheets in my vendor assets folder. How can I add the proper references since they do not use the same application layout? I attempted adding a reference to the sheets directly in the vendor folder. This works during development but fails on deploy since the assets are compiled and the individual sheets no longer exists.
You should put all your HTML pages (static or not) in view folder if you want to use assets pipeline.
Don't forget that assets are dynamically generated, compressed and named so there is no way you can include them manually (without painful hacks).
Another solution is to put your stylesheets in /public folder together with your static HTML.