As we're currently moving from Blueprint to Stencil, we would like to add some blocks of custom content to our home page.
A block of custom content would contain an image, a line of text, as well as a link to a product, a brand, or a page.
Is there a way to add a text block (text input field) in the Stencil Theme Editor in order to edit a line or block of text (besides just (background) colors, image size dropdown, etc.) without having to upload a new version of the theme?
An option would be to use the language file (en.json) to store the content. Is there a way to modify the en.json file without having to upload a new version of the theme for every update?
Or, is there another way to deal with custom content blocks in Stencil?
To give more context, the user/client should be able to replace a background image, (promotional) content, links etc. through the Theme Editor without having to "hand-code"... to make it more like a WYSIWYG "WordPress"-style.
The problem we first encountered was that the option "Edit Theme Files" from within the Theme Editor didn't do anything.
The answer to the problem is to go to "Storefront Design" > "My Themes" > "Edit Theme Files".
This option opens up the editor allowing us to edit the "en.json" file that contains the actual content for the handlebars we added to the html file.
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Please, help me and tell me what am I missing.
My goal is to display simple PDF file (stored locally for example) in the WebView control. Can I bind path of the file to the Source property of the WebView? Or what is the correct way to show PDF in UWP?
P.S. and if the only option is to do like here - how must I add pdf.js to my project??
My goal is to display simple PDF file (stored locally for example) in the WebView control.
If you want to display pdf in WebView control, then the methods in Display a Local PDF File in a WebView is most like the only way to solve your problem.
You can follow the steps in the xamarin official document, and here are some additional tips we need to pay attention to:
After downloading pdfjs, for UWP app, you need to copy the entire folder into the Assets folder, make sure that the folder is named "pdfjs", otherwise you will need to modify the code to change the path.
Your .pdf file should be stored into the Content folder under the Assets folder, it means you will need to create a new folder named "Content" under Assets and copy your .pdf file into this folder. Otherwise, you will also need to modify the code to change the path.
After copying your .pdf file into the "Content" folder, don't forget to change the Build Action of this file to Content like this:
Or what is the correct way to show PDF in UWP?
In uwp app, you can use Image to show PDF file, you can refer to the official PDF document sample. But I don't know if PDF can be displayed as Image in Android and IOS apps, since you're developing a cross-platform project, I think it's better to use the built-in method to solve such problem.
If a demo for xamarin UWP is needed, you can leave a comment, I will upload my demo later.
My problem is that we have made an block that opens a page witha a mform on it. And we use the editor element to start the tinyMCE editor, on the page. But when we save the output, the images oploaded to the text field is only viewable to the admin (the person who uploaded it) and in the mdl_files it sets it to be a draft file. I have been through the documentation, and i might have lost the context on the new page, but im not sure.
In Moodle, files uploaded to a form (either to a filemanager element or a text editor) are stored in a temporary 'draft' area while the form is being edited.
This is so that the actual files are not changed until the form is submitted (e.g. if an admin changed the image embedded in some text, deleting the original, you do not want anyone viewing the page during the editing to see a broken image link).
When working with files embedded in a text editor in Moodle, you need to make sure you copy all existing files into the 'draft' area before you show the form, then copy the 'draft' images into the real area, after the form is submitted.
See https://docs.moodle.org/dev/Using_the_File_API_in_Moodle_forms#editor for details about how to do this.
Please also note that your plugin will also need a PLUGINTYPE_PLUGINNAME_pluginfile() function in its lib.php, in order to authenticate any file requests from the user's browser and return the file contents. See any of the core activities for examples of this (e.g. mod/data/lib.php - function data_pluginfile()).
When generating webhelp from ant script the toc for part element is blocked by a box. This box appears to be connected with toc in left pane. When toc pane is resized the box in main window also resizes. Anyone experience this and know how to fix. Using sample build.xml and properties file in docbook webhelp folder with no special customizing.
I switched to another jquery ui theme instead of the default redmond theme and commented out the embedded style section in webhelp-common.xsl file. Solved the problem. Didn't track down cause of default theme.
I came across this About dialog of the Sparrow Mail app. Is this possible 'out of the box' within the AppDelegate or is this a real 'window' I will have to develop so I can replace the default Apple generated one with the credits?
The About Box gets its content from the "Credits" RTF file that is present in all app-level projects created by Xcode templates. You can edit it within Xcode or in any rich text editor (including hyperlinks, formatting, etc.).
The icon is taken from the app's bundle settings (Info.plist) and requires no extra work beyond setting the app's icon (so don't include it in your RTF file). Similarly, the version is taken from the bundle settings. In other words, everything below the icon and version line comes from the rich text file.
I am building a website that will make heavy use of the content editor webparts to allow for content to be added. The drawback to this is that by default the content editor provides a "Rich Text Editor" which is good for adding data but bad because it has the potential to break styling. I have two solutions :
First is to do some coding to somehow have predefined css styles added to the styles menu of the Rich text editor.
Second which should be quicker is to simply disable the Rich text editor i.e disabling the fonts, styles, etc from the Rich Text editor so that users can only enter data and not mess around with the styling.
For soultion two, is this possble and what would be the quickest way to achieve this?
Any assistance is greatly appreciated!
Thanks in advance
The whole point of the rich text editor is to allow the user to enter styled content as they see fit. If you don't want any styling to be applied through the RTE either create style rules in your CSS to overrride anything the user enters or else use content fields based on multiple lines of text rather than rich text.
Core Technology Systems has recently released a how to video on content management on SharePoint 2010. I have included a link to the website which has the link to the video and their YouTube channel.
http://coregb.com/blog/archive/2011/12/01/content-organiser-in-sharepoint2010.aspx