We want to create a "what's new" page in Phriction, as we can seamlessly link with the issues and other help articles.
However, we also want to display this web page in our Qt application (when it detects a new version is available for download). But in that particular case it would be nice to just have a plain vanilla page without all phabricator menus etc.
Is that possible?
You could link to the print version of the page, or build your own page via conduit. There are no "skins" for Phriction.
Related
Any way to hide the Page Navigator that appears on the top of every App Maker produced page? When you create your own custom menu system that navigates the site then there is no longer a need for the page navigator. Also, the naming convention on the pages are not exactly user friendly (not allowing spaces for example) so that makes the page navigator look more like a developer tool than an end-user one. And last but not least, the page navigator is redundant if you only have one page in your app.
You can show/hide page chooser by setting ?console= URL parameter to 1 or 0 correspondingly.
But as Morfinismo noticed, most likely you are looking for creating a deployment which you can share with your end users, configure permissions, etc., since only you can access your Preview deployment.
I have created some pages in wordpress using Visual Composer Plugin. When I try to share those pages on social media sites it shows the visual composer tags as well. Is there any way to get rid of these tags ?
The tags come like
MY PAGE TITLE
[vc_row type=
my page text
The Visual Composer tags are simply arbitrary bits of text that the VS framework picks up and via JavaScript converts into the visual layout that you see.
To demonstrate this edit a page and click the 'Classic Mode' button and this will show you the 'real' content / markup of your page. As a result when sharing the page via social media that network looks for key info to grab for your page to then display.
All the major networks have some form of metadata that they look for first. They use these special tags to see what content you want them to use for your site. If these tags aren't present on your site, they will simply grab content from the page markup. Hence, the Visual Composer tags get picked up.
So, what you need to do is make your site use the necessary metadata / tags for each of the networks, and then populate these fields without these Vis Composer tags.
The easiest way to do this is to use an existing plugin which takes care of this for you. You typically find this in any decent SEO software. You'll in 99.9% of cases want an SEO plugin for WordPress anyway.
By far the most popular and in my experience the best SEO plugin is Yoast SEO. It's a free plugin which not only gives great easy to use SEO tools, it also allows you to set custom description fields for pages/ posts. This means that you can remove the VC tags, and so they will no longer show up on Search Engines and Social Networks. Plus depending on which version you use, you can also customise things on a per social network basis.
Facebook and Twitter etc all use heavy caching against shared content. So, if a page is shared and then edited, the same content will still be shared for a period of time. They don't actually grab live copies every time a page is shared. This can make it a little difficult when developing this side of your site.
Luckily, there is a tool to help with Facebook and here's the one for Twitter.
I am trying to add some Google Analytics related code (addition to the standard code) on every product page. I tried adding it to the bottom of the "product.liquid" file but it doesn't seem to pull through to the live site. Could it be to do with some special Shopify security function that stops unusual looking javascript from being used?
Kind regards,
Benet Hitchcock.
Yes you can do this through your app. You need to take read|write_theme scope at the time of installation of you app now go to theme setting->temeplate editor
Open themes.liquid file and paste your code there
Then its appears on all page
I'm using Confluence 4.1.4 and want links to spaces and pages to be visible to anybody, even if the user hasn't got view permission for the target.
This is the code:
<ac:link><ri:space ri:space-key="FOO" /><ac:plain-text-link-body>Bar</ac:plain-text-link-body></ac:link>
The user won't see "Bar" but only FOO. IMHO it would be even better not to display the link at all.
Is there a workaround that displays the page title (without using an exotic plugin).
In Confluence 4.3 the text of the links (e.g. page title) is visible for users who
doesn't have view permission for the target.
I don't know in which version this introduces.
The (ugly) workaround in our case is to treat the links as external links.
I have an ASP.NET site which I'd like to add page-level comments to without having to change everything over to a blog/CMS platform like BlogEngine.net, Wordpress, Umbraco, etc. Does anyone know of an add-on or library, either free or for-purchase, which can be added to certain ASPX pages to enable a stream of user comments at the end of the page?
The rest of the ASPX page needs to be able to have ASP.NET form controls, jquery and in some cases postback functionality I've written specific to the page which is why a simple blogging page is not enough as it means the blog engine owns the page aside from static content the site owner can enter.
Ideally there would be a way I could add a code snippet or user control to each ASPX page where I wanted comments and then they would show up and be managed independently on each page. I'd like to have the ability for users who post comments to be emailed when additional comments or replies are posted to their comment.
I am currently not locked into a particular authentication method so that is not necessarily a limiting factor.
This seems fun, I've not used it yet so I can't say if it works well or not.
http://developers.facebook.com/news.php?blog=1&story=198