OK, now I feel a little better. :)
Thanx!
Richard
On 10/23/07, Andrew Neil [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 23 Oct 2007, at 13:03, Richard Hurt wrote:
Excellent! Man, where were you last week when I learned all this
info. the hard way - by looking at the source code?!? :)
That's how I
Artur,
I am using a Rails plugin called Dutchify. Its code may help you develop
a Polify, or someting like that.
Dutchify is quite dirty as it overrides the Ruby date and time classes.
Works well though.
Don't forget to restart Radiant after you install this plugin ;)
Regards,
Erik.
Hello.
I am currently extending the comments extension with some extra
functionality, and trying to finish some of Ryan's todos.
One of these is that also the text in the comments should be filtered
through a text filter, at the moment only textile is used, but only
needs to add a drop
This is probably a stupid question, but please bear with me!
I am currently removing the admin_parts dependency from the comments
extension, and replacing this with shards instead, as I feel this
will make all happy, and will be better supported in the future.
I am also trying to add some
That worked, thank you.
I'll try to release my patches for the comments extension tomorrow
Norwegian time...
As I do not know exactly how the site-map works, I don't have any
great ideas, but I do agree _node.rhtml has a lot of code that should
rather be in a helper or something.
I am trying to add images to a web page using textile but the image is
not showing up. I put the image in my public folder/images
then I used the following link:
!http://(mywebsite)/photo.jpg!
Nothing happened - where did I go wrong??
Should I add the complete url??
HELP!!!
--
Posted via
It should be:
!http://(mywebsite)/images/photo.jpg!
If its in your public/images folder.
==
Will Green
Maggie Patrick wrote:
I am trying to add images to a web page using textile but the image is
not showing up. I put the image in my public folder/images
then I used the following link:
Will Green wrote:
It should be:
!http://(mywebsite)/images/photo.jpg!
If its in your public/images folder.
==
Will Green
Will Thanks for responding
yes it is in my public images folder
should I list ther entire string - ie
!http://(mywebsite)/work/public/images/photo.jpg!
or should
The latter.
The public directory in a Rails app (which Radiant is) roughly maps to
http://(mywebsite)/ (of
course except for Rails routes, which are not actually part of the file system,
per se).
Will Green
Maggie Patrick wrote:
Will Green wrote:
It should be:
Give either one a shot and find out, but it should be the full path
to the image starting with the public directory.
So you can assume that (mywebsite) is the same as public
(mywebsite)/path/to/image
is the same as:
public/path/to/image
On Oct 24, 2007, at 7:06 PM, Maggie Patrick wrote:
Jim Gay wrote:
Give either one a shot and find out, but it should be the full path
to the image starting with the public directory.
So you can assume that (mywebsite) is the same as public
(mywebsite)/path/to/image
is the same as:
public/path/to/image
thanks it worked - part of the
Maggie Patrick wrote:
Jim Gay wrote:
Give either one a shot and find out, but it should be the full path
to the image starting with the public directory.
So you can assume that (mywebsite) is the same as public
(mywebsite)/path/to/image
is the same as:
public/path/to/image
Aitor Garay-Romero wrote:
Hi!,
Find it attached to this message.
The basic idea of the snapshot extension is to generate a local copy of
all pages in Radiant's database. This allows to deploy a complete site as
static files to the web server, where it can be served statically by
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