I am using DNN 8 and i need slider for the home page. I have did extensive search about this on internet and i found Content Slider module.
I have added this module in the page and when i add content slider module a message appears in the pane like below
No content sliders have been created yet. Please use the Actions Menu
to create a slider.
So i used action menu to add slider, when i click Add Slider option from the action menu i get the error like below image.
Click image to see error
Not understanding what to do. So please any help me to solve this error.
This is a bug related to DNN8 deprecating support for older controls. If the module is open source you should download the source code and add references to DNN8 so that you can recompile it to get the proper references.
Steps:
Setup your development environment (link)
Download Source Code (_source) version of the module
Install _Source package via the Host/Extensions page (link)
Open the CSProj file in Visual Studio 2015
Remove reference to DotNetNuke.Web
Add reference to DotNetNuke.Web.Deprecated (found in the website's BIN folder)
Compile in Release mode to package (assuming the module supports my BUILDSCRIPTS)
Install the created _INSTALL file to your production DNN site
If the module doesn't use my BUILDSCRIPTS just compile and copy the DLL generated to your production website BIN folder
Chris
Related
I am new to Odoo and I need to know what is the basic steps of adding a new module.
More specifically I need to know how to add custom modules to the addons-path.
In Odoo document they explain this step as this
$ ./odoo-bin --addons-path=../custom,../enterprise/,addons
but did not work for me.
For adding a new module you should do these steps:
Build your module with your written code or scaffold command.
Add the module path in your config file at addons-path = '',''
Change your URL like this: http://localhost:8091/web?debug=1
Go to apps and from up tabs
Select update app list and refresh your page.
Now you can see your module in the apps.
If you are not getting your custom module in Odoo after adding the path then you can try to add the full path of your folder into addons-path.
To get the full path of your custom folder just right-click on the folder and go to properties and find the path of your folder.
Also, you have to make sure to Apply the Update App list in your Odoo App Dashboard after restarting the server with custom addons.
I'm an experienced (ASP.NET|Java|PHP|web) developer, new to DotNetNuke.
Currently I'm following a blog tutorial to try to get an Angular module up-and-running in my local installation of DNN 7 (http://www.bitboxx.net/Blog/Post/505/DNN-module-development-with-AngularJS-Part-1#)
My environment: Windows 2012 Server R2, SQL Server 2016 Express, Visual Studio 2015 and DNN 7 on IIS 8.
DNN nuke runs fine.
I installed the downloaded module from the blog to my DNN. I'm having problems to run the HelloWorld example (at the bottom of the 2nd part of the course).
Through some trial-and-error I found out this has to do with the [SupportedModules] attribute on the controller.
Without this attribute it runs fine, but with the attribute it won't.
How does DNN determine the name of the module? The "installation" process was no more then unzipping the modules contents to the DesktopModules directory within my DNN directory (in inetput\wwwroot).
Do I need to install/configure the modules in Settings > Extensions?
Or am I missing some other point with regards to the DNN 7's security?
Thanks in advance for any help/thoughts!
Yes, you need to install the module through the Extensions mechanism in DNN. This will register the module so DNN is aware of the module as well as make sure the files get copied to the right places, in accordance with the installation manifest (the .dnn file you should find inside that .zip file)
However, looking at the blog article you referenced, I don't see an actual installation zip file anywhere. The only download I found was for the project as a whole. You would need to package your compiled solution into an installable zip file (with a .dnn manifest file) or you need to manually register your extension from the Extensions page.
On that page you should click the "Create New Extension" button which will walk you through supplying details for the module. Choose Module as the Extension Type
Only a few of the items are required. The "Name" you use for the module will be the name you use in SupportedModules. It will also default your folder name (the folder in /DesktopModules) to the module name. Friendly Name, incidentally, is what will be displayed in menus and such.
Once you've created the module it should be registered with DNN. You will probably need to restart your AppPool and website for the change to take effect.
FYI, SupportedModules isn't strictly required. If you're building this for a client and not building this for distribution.
Hope this helps.
I have setup an golang developing envionemnt using idea (13.1 community edition).
It seems the SDK is recognized.
However, I could not create a GO file by right click the "New" under the source folder. (The item of "go" is grayed)
Currently I have to manually set the file extension to ".go" and edit the file, but autocomplete is OK.
This only exist on my Mac(with version 10.9.4)
I have set the GOPATH directory access mode to 777 but still not work.
This works fine on windows7.
So what should I do ?
This is what it looks like in windows
Thanks VonC, I already tried the /Users/Tom/go setting, this doesn't work and I switch to this root path.
here's my previous setting
macbook:home root# go env
GOARCH="amd64"
GOBIN=""
GOCHAR="6"
GOEXE=""
GOHOSTARCH="amd64"
GOHOSTOS="darwin"
GOOS="darwin"
GOPATH="/Users/mac/go"
GORACE=""
GOROOT="/usr/local/go"
GOTOOLDIR="/usr/local/go/pkg/tool/darwin_amd64"
CC="clang"
GOGCCFLAGS="-fPIC -m64 -pthread -fno-caret-diagnostics -Qunused-arguments -fmessage-length=0 -fno-common"
CXX="clang++"
CGO_ENABLED="1"
And this is what is look like in the /Users/Tom/Go
Thanks VonC, however, this doesn't work. I am not sure what's the reason.
This is the envionment setting using GOCODE
This is several steps!
step1
By the way, I noticed that there are a difference from mac and windows when creating a new Go Project
at this step, the windows platform will show a "project sdk" while mac won't.
Make sure your IntelliJ project reference the right path within GOPATH.
From the plugin page:
If you have only one directory in the GOPATH and you are creating a project inside that path when you are working with packages that are part of the project you must still specify the whole import path for them, not the relative one. Example:
GOPATH is: /home/florin/go
the correct way to setup a project called demogo is: /home/florin/go/src/github.com/dlsniper/demogo/
new package is: /home/florin/go/src/github.com/dlsniper/demogo/newpack
the correct import statement is: github.com/dlsniper/demogo/newpack not newpack
Also make sure you have the latest version of the plugin, as issue 756 illustrates that IntelliJ IDEA 13 doesn't create the project directory structure on Mac OS X.
Finally, check if IDEA has correctly detected GOROOT and GOPATH:
See the page "Fix missing environment paths (Mac)".
The OP python adds in the comments:
If I have create a new Go project, this new feature is disabled.
If I create a new Java Command line App, then I could right click and add new Go file.
Right-click on either the top-level project or on the src directory and then go to Mark Directory As > Sources Root. After this you will be able to access the enabled Go context menus.
When installing the "Bing Maps" module into Orchard 1.6 (source version) the module does not show up under modules in solution explorer.
Other modules are simply found in the root under Modules but for some reason this module is not.
It is located on the following location: C:\Orchard\src\Orchard.Web\Modules\Bing.Maps
How come its located here and not showing up in the Solution Explorer (The Orchard.web does not show modules in solution explorer)?
For installation i just went to admin dashboard --> gallery and install.
I need to edit this module because its having troubles with my regional settings, but i do not like editing files i cannot open in solution explorer (when opening through file/open file many lines are marked in red).
Thanks.
Modules are always physically located on the filesystem under the path e.g. C:\Orchard\src\Orchard.Web\Modules\SomeModule When you install a module, the files are copied to this folder.
The root Modules folder that you refer to is a solution folder used in visual studio to organise projects within the solution explorer. Projects can be moved to these virtual folders without affecting their location on the file system. To add your new module to this folder in Visual Studio solution explorer, right click the Modules solution folder and select Add => Existing project and select the project file for your new module.
My project uses Sandcastle and Sandcastle Help File Builder to generate documentation.
We're using a customized version of script_manifold.js that persists the user's language preference across pages (the default version resets the language preference with each page).
Currently, the script is located in the Sandcastle\presentation\VS2005\scripts folder.
Is there a way to override this script with a custom version, without having to mess with the Sandcastle installation? That is, can I have a file that is checked into source control along with my source code, and somehow have that file used by SHFB instead of the default Sandcastle one?
Never mind, I found the answer!
In the SHFB project explorer window, you can just create a folder with the same name as the presentation style content you wish to override. This works with any stock content, such as HTML, CSS or JS files. So in my situation, I needed to override the script_manifold.js file which lives in the Scripts folder of the VS2005 presentation style.
So I needed to create a folder called Scripts in my SHFB project, then put my script_manifold.js in that folder.
It all works perfectly. Excellent!