Pascal Van Hecke wrote:
> I think the Nadmin image upload functionality is meant
> as a user-friendly management tool for images that
> change frequently, eg because linked to content.  I
> wouldn't use it for parts of you look and feel.

Another bet at leaving the images outside. I am fully convinced.

> What I sometimes do with recurring chunks of html
> where you only want to tweak some tiny bits or
> properties every time you use it, is putting them into
> a php class and storing that in a snippet.  For every
> bit that can change, you create a property that is
> initialised on the default value.  Take for example
> some navigation elements on http://wwwdev.itforum.be I
> would like to use further on in the site:
> I put in the style something like
>    mgd_include_snippet("classes/vfb_framelet");
>   $nav_framelet = new vfb_framelet();
> ?>  <[body-attrs]>    <?
>   $nav_framelet->display();
> 
> Possible content of that element on a page could be:
> 
>   $nav_framelet->framelet_align = "default";
[...]
> By the way: even nicer would be if you could let these
> "thingies to change" depend on the displayed article,
> because then you could just use one style, reading the
> properties from article parameters you can set via
> nadmin?

This is a really great idea; I will use it on my own projects;
unfortunately my actual case is that the design is done with a visual
html editor, and I just put it under midgard. Then this method needs
_really_ thorough understanding of the generated html/javascript code.
Unfortunately I cannot tell this from myself. :(

Bye:
Fery


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