|
View your Joomla template module positions |
|
Written by Admin
|
|
Tuesday, 06 January 2009 15:32 |
 So you got your template, and you're feeling it, loving it, and can't stop looking at it. Good job son! Now, since this site is dedicated to non-readers I will continue with an abstraction layer of simplicity, as oppose to going into nerdy details about the possible powers of your Joomla! template. How will content be laid out on your new template? For the most part you might be able to tell what goes "left", what goes "right, and maybe even what goes "top". But why guess? This isn't the damn lottery; this is your pride and joy web presence. Enough suspense add the following to your url in order to view the different module positions available on your new Joomla Template: ?tp=1 In other words http://www.coretemplate.com/?tp=1 or http://www.yourdomainnamegoeshere.com/?tp=1 |
|
|
Written by Admin
|
|
Thursday, 25 December 2008 13:41 |
|
Joomla by default displays the message "There are no items to display" when you don't publish anything in a particular section / category. This would be particularly annoying if this message appears in the frontpage. So how do you get rid of it? This message is defined in the language file, along with a whole series of words and phrases that Joomla uses. To access the language file, you need to go to Site -> Language Manager -> Site Languages and click on English. Look for:
DEFINE('_EMPTY_BLOG','There are no Items to display');
and change it to (keep the quote marks)
DEFINE('_EMPTY_BLOG','');
or |
|
Last Updated on Tuesday, 13 January 2009 20:48 |
|
Written by Admin
|
|
Friday, 12 December 2008 07:32 |
Can anybody tell me how Joomla! 1.5 will be able to give just raw output so I can generate XML or JSON for my dynamic pages? This is a common question for developers that are diving a bit deeper into Joomla! 1.5 and want to integrate AJAX functionality into their extensions. They quickly find that index.php always generates code within the XHTML-template and thats not what they need. Instead they want to generate XML for evaluating in JavaScript without any XHTML wrapped around it. Sounds familiar ? Well, here is how you can do this with Joomla! 1.5. An introduction into JDocument Before we dive into the actual solution we need to talk a bit about JDocument first. JDocument is a completely new framework API that allows developers to render different types of output. JDocument is a very flexible library that handles the loading and rendering of your templates and is made up out of formats and renderers. |
|
|
<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 4 5 Next > End >>
|
|
Page 4 of 5 |