I have created something cool for my purposes here:
http://hinternet.com.au/projects/fullcalendar-1.4.8/index.php
To try to declutter it, I have cloned everything to a new directory named calendar:
http://hinternet.com.au/projects/calendar/index.php
Note how the header is being duplicated? I can't figure out what is going on. Any ideas?
FYI, this is loading and updating a mySQL db using ajax and json. Pretty cool I reckon.
(Once I sort this problem out I have another question about removing an event)
So you have only changed the folder name? Has there anything changed in index.php?
Related
This is probably a dumb question, but I'm worried :
I have published a website on a server, then made some changes to a css file.
As the css file was already cached by my browser, it didn't display the changes.
deleting the cash allowed to display the changes.
Now my worry is that if some users have previously been to the website, and it is cached by their browser, if I make a change they wouldn't be able to see it.
How do you guys prevent this ? Do you just change the file names ?
Sorry for my noobness,
Thanks.
There are a number of solutions floating around the web, but as far as I can tell they all boil down to changing the CSS filenames whenever their content changes. That way you steer clear of user caches and server caches serving old content.
Variants:
Instead of changing the name of the file itself, create a symbolic link with a new name to the old file whenever content changes.
Instead of changing the name of the file, change the way it is referenced by the page. Replacing myfile.css?v=1 by myfile.css?v=2 circumvents people's caches.
Write code that automatically changes the name or the link name or the way the file is referenced
Use a framework that does one of the above.
And: remember that the same problem applies to any content that might be cached, like JS files.
I am helping out a friend with a slow WP. I installed hummingbird and it's telling me that some css files are slow to load (for example: https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/gsap/1.11.2/TweenMax.min.js - it takes 390ms to load). I would like to store this file locally and see if the performance improves. The problems is that I'm not sure about how to locate the file that is actually requesting this css file. Any help is appreciated.
I suggest a sweet plugin I use called String locator. It will search the whole site for a string like TweenMax.min.js. It will also search by plugin. When it find it it gives options to edit straight to the file. Hope this helps.
I am setting up an ASP.netstorefront site and when I edit the menudata.xml, no changes appear. No matter what I do I can not get it to update the menu on the website. Any ideas?
what version are you using?
With ASPDSNF you can find that there are duplicate xml packages. There is a xmlpackages folder within the root /web folder but you may find that copying your xml packages to the relevant App_Templates/Skin1/XmlPackages folder may work
If you are on Multistore then each store would have Skin1, Skin2 etc..
I figured out the problem. In this build, the menu is pulled from topnav.xml.config, not the typical menudata.xml that the manual says the menu comes form.
I'm trying to modify the skin of the register.html.twig template found in FOSUserBundle/Resources/views/Registration/register.html.twig.
I've basically followed the instructions in the documentation down to a T.
Like it told to do so, I created /app/Resources/views/FOSUserBundle/views/Registration/register.html.twig.
Cleared the cache (and browser cache just to be sure)
NO effect! I've put a blank file in register.html.twig, but no matter what I put there, when I go to /register/, I still see the default template.
Yep, these things happen all the time.
It should be:
/app/Resources/FOSUserBundle/views/Registration/register.html.twig
Reference
I've purchased a theme which turned out to not being well documented or supported and after almost completing my website I came across a problem that I can't solve :(
I should start saying that I'm a newbie and this is probably really easy but I can't seem to find the answer.
I created a clone of a view which has a really nice style to it:
http://www.calaverastattoo.com/portfolio/category/
and my clone looks like this:
http://www.calaverastattoo.com/portfolio/category/angel
If someone has an idea of how to fix this I'd really appreciate your help.
Thank you
It is probably because of missing CSS styling. Make sure to copy the required CSS code in the new theme.
You need to duplicate the following files and put them in the same folder location as the originals.
So for example /sites/all/themes/YOURTHEME/templates (This is a guess) will contain the following files. I think angel is the name of your new view?
original - views-view-fields--portfolio--page.tpl.php
duplicate - views-view-fields--angel--page.tpl.php
original - views-view-fields--portfolio--items-summary.tpl.php
duplicate - views-view-fields--angel--items-summary.tpl.php
original - views-view-fields--portfolio--items-summary.tpl.php
duplicate - views-view-fields--angel--items-summary.tpl.php
original - views-view-unformatted--portfolio--items-summary.tpl.php
duplicate - views-view-unformatted--angel--items-summary.tpl.php
original - views-view-unformatted--portfolio--page.tpl.php
duplicate - views-view-unformatted--angel--page.tpl.php
original - views-view-unformatted--portfolio--page.tpl.php
duplicate - views-view-unformatted--angel--page.tpl.php
As this is a custom theme you have bought I'm not 100% of how it loads the template files the above example would work with most drupal base themes.
Cheers Dan
I'm guessing that the view that comes with template you have bought has it's own template which will be a file in the theme directory called something like this (possibly in a directory called tempaltes)
views-view-page--portfolio--portfolio.tpl.php
If you edit the original view look in the bottom right hand corner of the page there is an option called theme with a link called information. Click Information and it shows you which templates files will affect that view.
Thanks