I was quite successful using AndroMDA as a basic tool to develop a set of
portlets for a project of mine.
The only caveat is that the code generator assumes a liferay portal out of the
box, but this can be easily changed thanks to the extensive customization hooks
that this tool provides.
The
Hi,
I've faced a similar problem: A main menu with top-level pages and an
accordion-style sidebar menu.
My solution:
1. In tabs.jsp, I always render both menus (ul/li structures)
2. In layout pages, I have two instances of the "navigation" region, using
distinct "regionID" values.
3. In the t
Just a sidenote: using "conditional regions" as I did also supports content
management via the admin portal. All you have to do is create multiple regions
and, in your layout pages, add the appropriate logic.
The end-user will see all regions, and will be able to add content to them at
will. Us
I had a similar problem, but I've used a different approach.
In my case, I want to keep the page (it's the default page) but some elements
should not appear to logged users.
To achieve this, I've used some logic in my layout pages, rendering a given
region - or not - based on the return value
I did it creating a custom tabs.jsp which gets injected into your pages when
you use the "navigation" region in your layout.
Beginning with the current node, a while loop goes back to the root PortalNode,
adding all intermediate nodes into a list.
After that I reverse the list and use it to bu
I can think in two ways in order to accomplish wat you want:
1) Elegant way:
Write a small web app that exposes the CMS API as set of WebServices. You would
then write a client app that would call those services.
2) Hacky way
Use HTMLUnit, Selenium or some other web testing framework to autom
Well, you can use the "upload archive" feature of the CMS admin portlet. All
you have to do is to create a zip file with static content (images,html, pdf,
etc) and upload it to a given location within the CMS content tree.
View the original post :
http://www.jboss.com/index.html?module=bb&op
Just guesswork, but did you check the domain/path used by your SSO solution ?
Also, you may need to enable cross-context authentication in tomcat, despite
the tomcatAuthentication setting.
View the original post :
http://www.jboss.com/index.html?module=bb&op=viewtopic&p=4180881#4180881
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Troy,
Maybe a mod-rewrite + some logic would work:
1. Use mod_rewrite to handle the redirect based on user agent
2. In your layout, you can define content areas which would be enabled or not
based on the supported device features, as informed by WURFL.
For instance, you can have a "generic" a
I think on two different ways to accomplish this:
1. mod_rewrite magic
If you use Apache in front of JBoss, you can use mod_rewrite in order to
redirect the user to different portals depending on user agent. You have more
customization, but keeping the content in sync for both portals can be
c
Hi,
I'd like to create a set of portal users based on information that I'll receive
in a simple CSV-format file, containing some data.
I've read the docs and source-code and, in a first incarnation of this batch
import, I'm using the IdentityUserManagementService (which in not documented,
btw
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