Does anyone know of live examples of wkhtmltopdf in the wild? A client asked for some examples for a project I am working on.
Good examples would be:
A modern/sleek website design
Mostly copy and images
Print/Download button that uses wkhtmltopdf
Related
I am using an ebook guide "WebGL up-and-running" to learn WebGL. The ebook has an accompanying repository on GitHub to run some examples. The examples work fine (animation, shape, camera movement, etc.) when I run them except the textures aren't right (most appear black while others don't appear in the browser). The problem doesn't lie with the code (I think) as I didn't touch it since downloading from GitHub.
The only instruction from the guide that I didn't follow is a single paragraph that states:
"Finally, get all of this onto a web server. You will need to serve up your pages in order for most of the samples in the book to work. I run a local version of a standard LAMP stack on my MacBook…but all you really need is the “A” part of LAMP (i.e., a web server such as Apache)."
I have no idea what a web server does in this context and don't know how to install it. Could this be the problem? If so please assist me in getting started with a web server. If not, what else could cause the example models not to render properly?
When I run examples from https://threejs.org/examples all of them work fine.
I am having bit trouble. I need to know how can I do the live presentation(.pptx or .ppt) on the website. I am searching for it for past 4 days and recently I found one site which is doing the exact thing what I am looking for but it have lack of support and it doesn't support Firefox browser and there is no API for it. So what I need to it with IFrame. Here the reference link what am I try to achieve.
https://presentation.io
Hope you will understand the thing I am looking for and provide some useful suggestion to me. Thanks.
I'm looking for a plugin to display images and videos in a Lightbox style. It should support the various formats, both in the local server and remote, such as from Youtube. Now I'm using CeeBox [http://catcubed.com/2008/12/23/ceebox-a-thickboxvideobox-mashup], but it supports only .swf videos. Making some web searches, I've found
prettyPhoto and YoxView which are both interesting.
Could you suggest me which one of these two plugins is better or another one?
Thanks
FlowPlayer, as long as other JQuery Tools projects is a great tool
I'm looking into doing a project for someone, and they want to implement a wiki into their site. I plan on building the site using Code Igniter, and I was hoping there was some kind of Wiki Application available, but I have not yet been able to find one. Does anybody know of one, or have any suggestions?
I understand that you might want to learn to implement a large-scale app in CodeIgniter. However, in the case of a wiki, don't re-invent the wheel! There are tons of already available wiki software for you to use.
A few of the best that are written in PHP include:
PmWiki
dokuwiki
MediaWiki (used by Wikipedia)
This way you can integrate these well produced systems, which have a wealth of documentation to your advantage. Instead of wasting time creating the entire wiki from scratch, you can just integrate the rest of your CodeIgniter application into one of these ready-made offerings. Saving you some time, learning about their inner workings and giving your client/friend a better overall system.
Expression Engine is built on CodeIgniter and includes a wiki module.
It's not in CodeIgniter, but you can include the classes in the Text_Wiki PEAR package.
The PEAR page has almost zero documentation, but there seems to be a lot of information here.
This will just do the conversion of wiki markup to html. You have to do the image uploads, page views, permissions, etc yourself.
What are the minimum programming requirements to create a Firefox plugin?
You need to learn XUL for the UI and Javascript for the programming.
more infos here:
https://developer.mozilla.org/En/Developing_add-ons
Firefox plugins (such as things like Flash player) are binary components you develop in NPAPI the cross-browser API for plugins.
Check out Mozilla Plugin Developer Center
You might also look into Firefox Extensions sometimes Firefox plugins are shipped as extensions. Firefox extensions modify or enhance the functionality of the browser itself. Javascript is primarily the language you'll be writing a Firefox plugin.
Check out the Mozilla Extensions Developer Center
Some Firefox plugins that come in handy when developing Firefox plugins are the Venkman Javascript Debugger and Firebug Javascript debugger
If you are into an organized style of reading, and prefer an good ol' book, start here.
http://www.amazon.com/Programming-Firefox-Building-Internet-Applications/dp/0596102437
It will get you started on the basics on XUL, which is in turn used to build the addons. If you have a touch in javascript, it will definitely help you.
Else,
Start here.
https://developer.mozilla.org/En
You can start learning what all you will need to start developing firefox addons, or even firefox itself.
If you are fairly proficient in Javascript and DOM, then, just jump here.
https://developer.mozilla.org/En/Developing_add-ons.
The only problem might be, they are as not comprehensive for a newbie programmer. If you have some professional background in programming, and can pick up a language from sample codes, then start here.
But I would definitely suggest a well organized book, like I mentioned above. There are very few XUL book in the market, this was my first google result, so just linked it here.
Search for XUL on http://www.amazon.com/.Choose one, atleast a book published after 2006-07.
[edit]
Just found out this good article
http://kb.mozillazine.org/Getting_started_with_extension_development
There seems to be a huge misunderstanding here; Are you trying to create a plugin or an extension? As Dougnukem stated, plugins have nothing to do with XUL or extensions. They are shared libraries (.dll, .so, or .dylib for win, linux, mac) that provide functionality that the browser isn't capable of alone.
If you're just getting started, I'd recommend looking at the FireBreath plugin framework and reading through some documentation. A decent place to start is: http://colonelpanic.net/2009/03/building-a-firefox-plugin-part-one/
Also, you still haven't selected an answer for this question; is that because you haven't found an answer yet, or because you've forgotten?
Advanced DOM, the Firefox API