I'm going through Developer's Guide 5x example code. After I finished following section: Creating an action configurable in Alfresco Share, I deployed and restart Tomcat. Unfortunately something went wrong with Create rule form in Alfresco Share, rule controls become hidden. Below is a screenshot of the form. What could be a problem? Thanks in advance.
Related
I'm very new to Kentico and just started using Kentico 11 for my companies CMS and have run into a lot of issues...most of which I've figured out by trial and error. The issue that comes up most often for me is that each time I create a new website with the wizard in the Admin page, no icons appear in either the dashboard or the applications list or on the top menu bar. It doesn't look like anyone has had this issue before, and I'm curious about how to fix it. I'm using IE 11.
Here is a screenshot:
As you can see from the screenshot, no icons appear anywhere in the dashboard, menu, or menu options. Please help with this issue.
these icons come from the font /App_Themes/Default/Fonts/Core-icons.woff. Check if it is loaded correctly.
A couple things can cause this:
Most common, Kentico caches static objects pretty heavy, so try a simple CTRL + F5 to see if it refreshes things.
If you have not granted access to the user running the website (granted on the app pool), there could be permissions issues with IIS not being able to get to the files it needs. Typically you grant at least read and execute permissions at the /CMS level to the IIS_IUSRS user in the file system on your machine.
Least common, the files weren't added during the install. To check this, run the installer again but in a different location like your Desktop, then spot check/compare a couple directories: /cms/cmsscripts and /cms/app_themes for any differences.
Thank you for all your help. I found the answer and it was very basic and simple. For me the problem was Internet Explorer options not being enabled.
Talking with Kentico support is what tipped me off to this fix:
In IE 11, Go to Internet Options > Security Tab > Click Custom level > Scroll down until you get to Downloads > Under Font download check Enabled.
That was it. Like I said very simple, but on a development server where everything is disabled, it made a huge difference in performance of the Kentico interface.
I hope this helps someone else.
I have a sharepoint at my office. Its 2013 version. Where I want to write some asp code. But the issue is SharePoint is blocking the code and I am getting error "Code blocks are not allowed in this file". I searched google and found several links to solve the issue by saying make some changes to the webconfig file.
Now my question is how do I find the file. Where it is actually.
What I have is a sharepoint, I don't have any designer. I only have admin access for this site. Can some one please guide me.
I know there are several entries here in stackoverflow, but no one is talking about where to find the file.
Please help me.
My apologies if this happens to be a repetition, in that case please point me to the right post. Thank you guys.
By default injecting server-side code (ASP.NET) in SharePoint pages directly from sites is not allowed for performance reasons, and should remain as is.
If you never approched SP developpment and are not an administrator of the farm in your company I strongly advise you to see first if you can solve your needs with client side development (javascript) instead of going to server side (ASP.NET).
SPS2013 comes with the "Script Editor WebPart" that you can use to inject your custom JS on pages. If you need your custom on all pages consider adding your JS on the site's masterpage.
From JS you can use SharePoint REST API to interact with your site https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/sharepoint/dev/sp-add-ins/get-to-know-the-sharepoint-rest-service
If you need heavy customisation for your site you can move to the addin model (client side) that will require Visual Studio IDE develoment suite.
And last option is if you explicitly require serve side code and/or need to develop a scalable enterprise grade solution, you will need to make a "SharePoint full trust solution package".
PS: You may see articles around about "SharePoint Framework" (aka SPFx), unfortunatly this is not available for SPS2013.
I am a super beginner and am learning as I go, so please be patient with me!
So here goes:
I am trying to make some edits on a Magento theme (removing buttons - Twitter, to be exact) and am using FireBug (Firefox Add-On) to locate the directory to remove the button.
Firebug will allow me to find the CSS directory in order to change certain things but does not show the file to make edits in to remove the button. From other similar questions, I have gathered that it is not possible to find server directory paths from apps like Firebug (or is it?); however, is there any advice or easier method to go about finding the location of the button?
Any information helps, thanks in advance.
Indeed, you cannot use firebug to find in which file that button is inserted. You have to go to magento admin, system- > configuration -> developer. Select your website in view top left. then in template path hints select yes. Now go into frontend and refresh. You will see a lot of red lines with the path to the folders where everything is. Do not do this in production as it is a negative experience for customers.
try saving the file locally by doing ctrl + s. That may give you the css file to make changes.
Check this step by step instruction:
Step 1: System >> Configuration >> Developer
your current configuration scope is set to “Default Config.” You cannot setup Magento Template Path Hints globally. You’ll need to set the Configuration Scope to a website or store configuration. When you do, you’ll see a screen like this:
Change Template Path Hints no to yes and save the configuration. Reload your front page.
For more info
Here's the rundown:
- We have a web site built with a commercial CMS (Sitefinity)
- The web site is .NET
- We have a test server and the live server set up for development (HTML, CSS, JavaScript).
I'm not a .NET programmer, but I work on a lot of frontend work. My question is this:
When I make CSS changes on the test server, is it normal practice for the entire web site to be "pushed" over to the live server? In other words, can I not just move over the CSS file from development to the live server? (It does not work when I do this.)
I ask this because every time CSS changes are made, the entire web site has to shutdown for 10-20 minutes to "push" the entire development to the live server. This seems like an unusual practice for something so small as making a few CSS changes, and it heavily slows down my work. Shutting down an entire web site to publish one basic CSS file just seems unreasonable of a service.
Can someone please educate me about your processes for .NET and CSS changes? What are the best practices in the industry? I would like to better my understanding of this.
Thank you. Your insight is appreciated.
We use Sitefinty as well and you can just copy or FTP the CSS file or files instead of redeploying the entire site. I like to use Beyond Compare.
We have some ways to push the changes on our development server to live server using sitefinity:
We can choose synchronization option in sitefinty, using that we can push content and all from one server to other server.
http://www.sitefinity.com/documentation/gettingstarted/getting-started-synchronizing-data-between-two-servers
You are doing updation on css files only then need not to push all code every time, might be after doing changes you are not able to see reflection, in that case please publish the page once and you can see reflection.
Please let me know if you want to know more.
It's possible there is some sort of caching going on. perhaps you can check the settings for static content with your host or in IIS to see when static files like css expire.
In addition you can restart Sitefinity by going to Administration Settings > Basic > Languages and clicking Save (or installing the Falafel Dashboard which has a handy restart button you can put on the home page)
Restarting the site should clear the cache and show you the changes. I hope this is helpful!
I have a relatively simple site that I'm working up for an intranet environment. The pages have a hook to display a simple bit of text (possibly with a bit of HTML for markup purposes) for help when the user clicks a link on the page. I'm debating whether to put the help snippets in their own XML file or create a section in web.config. The site is to be deployed across several client sites and given that updating a web.config file appears to restart the site, I'm leaning toward having it in its own file. My question is where would be the best place to locate it? I'd rather it weren't easily web-accessible, so although root or some folder is an option, I'm wondering if there is a more "standard" location for files like this, App_LocalResources perhaps? Any feedback would be welcome. Thanks.
I will look at these options. I don't anticipate a lot of updates to the help file/resource, but I think as the function of the site expands, it's certainly possible. I like the idea of it being something like XML or at least editable in a text editor so that updating doesn't necessarily require VS to update the file. Thanks all!
Sounds like a perfect candidate for resx (resource) files in the App_GlobalResources folder. Those are easily editable and posted to a site without any restarts.
What about using an embedded resource? There are several tutorials around how to use embedded resources and package it up in a dll to distribute along with your website.
In my projects, I connect the web application to an online help wiki wherever possible.
The .aspx page name is used as the help page title. Once you are in the wiki, you are free to do all the wiki tricks, such as redirecting and linking
See my blog entry for technical infos.