Does anyone have ideas about the difference between browser().location().url() and browser().window().href() ?
Thanks!
I couldn't find much in the way of any API documentation on Jasmin, but the functions you mention seem to be part of AngularJS, to which the only documentation I could find that referenced either of those functions (with regards to Jasmin) was this site which states the following:
browser().window().href() – Returns the window.location.href of the current loaded page.
browser().location().url() – Returns the $location.url() of the current page.
According to the W3C documentation, window.location.href returns the URL of the current page, and according to the AngularJS documentation, $locatoin.url() returns the url when called without any parameter. Though neither of those is explicitly "clear", the examples they provide do give a little more clarity (especially that of $location.url()).
windows.location.href example from W3C:
Example: "Page location is " + window.location.href;
Result: Page location is http://www.w3schools.com/js/js_window_location.asp
$location.url() example from AJS:
// given url http://example.com/#/some/path?foo=bar&baz=xoxo
var url = $location.url();
// => "/some/path?foo=bar&baz=xoxo"
Hope that helps.
Related
My problem is i want to add '.html' extension to my every blog post. For example right now i have a blog post url 'http://www.indu.com/blog/-/blogs/creating-a-custom-portlet-in-liferay' and what i want is 'http://www.indu.com/blog/-/blogs/creating-a-custom-portlet-in-liferay.html'
I would be grateful if any one can help?
I wonder why would you want this.
Anyways, I think you can change the urlTitle field of BlogsEntry and append .html to the string. May be use a service-wrapper-hook to append .html to the urlTitle whenever a blog is created or updated.
Or you can even use a ModelListener if it exists for BlogsEntry hook to update the blog's urlTitle by using onCreate & onUpdate methods.
Edit
The urlTitle field is present in the BlogsEntry table.
You can access this in java with the following methods:
BlogsEntry blog = BlogsEntryLocalServiceUtil.getBlogsEntry(90989); // retrieves the blog-entry
String blogUrlTitle = blog.getUrlTitle();
blog.setUrlTitle(blogUrlTitle + ".html"); // this would set the string
You can have a check for the blogUrlTitle so that you don't have repeated .html appended to the string:
if (!blogUrlTitle.contains(".html")) { // append only if the title does not contain `.html`
blog.setUrlTitle(blogUrlTitle + ".html");
}
You can refine your code as you like, the above is just a guide-line.
As a side-note, I would always try to reason with the client why they want something, this helps not only to fend-off bad-change-requests but also helps in giving an alternative to the client (which is less taxing on the developers like us ;-) ). In most cases this helps to understand the client's business better & provide better returns.
I want to load single posts into an index page using Ajax for a WPML based site that I'm working on. Not sure what I'm missing but there seems to be a catch when using multiple languages and fetching the correct posts.
Here's the code I wrote -
function loadProject(reference) {
console.log(window.location.origin + '/references/' + reference);
// Displays "http://mysite.com/references/example-post/", which exists
$('#content').load(window.location.origin + '/references/' + reference, function() {
console.log('Load was performed.');
});
}
I don't reach the JS log after load() but I don't receive any error message either (e.g. "File not found").
"References" is a custom post type that I've created using the Types plugin, and has a file of it's own called single-references.php. I'm not entirely sure how CPTs work with WPML, and that's probably where the problem lies. I have two languages, Swedish and English, and the CPT only has one slug for its kind ("references").
[Solved]
Used the .get() method instead to retrieve the post and now it works.
Well, no console error, no network query :
it is not a WPML issue
did you check #content really exists ?
In chrome dev tool, go to Network, and trigger your function. You'll see what you receive.
Is there a way (via routing) in CodeIgniter to change:
example.com/category/4 to example.com/category/foo-bar
where Foo Bar is the name of category 4 in the database?
Access from the SEO-friendly URL should be allowed, but access via the integer should cause a 404 error.
This should also work dynamically, where any integer is automatically converted to a URL-safe version of its corresponding category name.
I've seen a few solutions that use 'slugs'... is there a decent alternative?
Thanks.
I've only been working with CodeIgniter for the past couple of months in my spare time, so I'm still learning, but I'll take a shot at this (be gentle):
There is a url_title() function in the URL Helper (which will need loaded, of course) that will change Foo Bar to foo-bar.
$name = 'Foo Bar';
$seo_name = url_title($name, TRUE);
// Produces: foo-bar
http://codeigniter.com/user_guide/helpers/url_helper.html
The URL helper strips illegal characters and throws in the hyphens by default (underscores, by parameter) and the TRUE parameter will lowercase everything.
To solve your problem, I suppose you could either do a foreach statement in your routes.php file or pass the url_title() value to the URL, rather than the ID, and modify your code to match the url_title() value with its category name in the DB.
Afaik the link between 4 and "foo-bar" has to be stored in the DB, so you'll have to run some queries. This is usually not done via routing in CI. Also routing just points a URL to a controller and function and has little to do with url rewriting.
Why don't you want to use slugs?
You could try storing the search engine friendly route in the database using this method or this one.
I wouldn't recommend throwing a 404. Use the canonical link tag in the instead if your worried about Google indexing both http://googlewebmastercentral.blogspot.com/2009/02/specify-your-canonical.html.
But if you really want to I guess you could write a function that is called during the pre_controller hook http://codeigniter.com/user_guide/general/hooks.html that checks to see if the URL has an integer as the second segment then call the show_404() method. Perhaps a better solution when writing this function would be to redirect to the SEO friendly version.
Is there a way (via routing) in CodeIgniter to change:
example.com/category/4 to example.com/category/foo-bar
where Foo Bar is the name of category 4 in the database?
Yes.
Using CI 3,
http://www.codeigniter.com/user_guide/general/routing.html
Use Callbacks, PHP >= 5.3
$route['products/([a-zA-Z]+)/edit/(\d+)'] = function ($product_type, $id)
{
return 'catalog/product_edit/' . strtolower($product_type) . '/' . $id;
};
You can route to call a function to extract the name of the category.
Hope I answered your question and can help more people to like codeigniter as I believe it's speedy and light.
Slugs usage is important to make web application more secure which i think is important.
A better recommendation will be to use route to give you a better solution.
$route['(:any)/method/(:num)'] = 'Class/method';
or
$route['(:any)/method/(:num)'] = 'Class/method/$1';
$route['(:any)/gallery/(:num)'] = 'Class/gallery/$1';
base_url()/business-services/gallery/6
base_url()/travel/gallery/12
how to modify routes in codeigniter
Have fun :)
I am trying to enable JavaScript in a Joomla template to behave differently depending on the page. In particular, I have set the Key Reference as that appears to be the most appropriate value I could find for this purpose. Unfortunately, I can't seem to access it in my code. I tried:
$this->params->get("keyref")
and a few other variations, but they simply returned a blank. How can I retrieve this value or is there a better way of writing page specific logic.
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Joomla load script in a specific page: This would work, but seems like overkill for what I want to do here.
Each page can be given an alias. We can retrieve the alias using code from the forum:
function getCurrentAlias()
{
$menu = &JSite::getMenu();
$active = $menu->getActive();
return $active->alias;
}
We can then inject this into the Javascript:
var alias= '<?php echo getCurrentAlias(); ?>';
I'm not aware of keyref, but I would solve it by using the class suffix parameter you can set for each menu entry.see I would use a space in front of this suffix. With javascript you can then try to read this classname (suffix without the space) on each page.
getElementsByClassName("mysuffix");
for example
If this returns multiple objects, you know on which page you are. Will that help you?
How to update a site with some other site contents that is getting refreshed often (may be twice in a minute)?
What you're doing is called scraping a website. Try googling on that. Pay particular attention to the laws around it. If you're benefiting the company you're scraping, they'll probably help you; if you're not, they'll probably sue you.
$.load() is your friend. The following JQuery-function call will replace the current value of element (e.g. div) with the id "result" with the content of page "ajax/test.html".
$('#result').load('ajax/test.html');
or with an additional success handler:
$('#result').load('ajax/test.html', function() {
alert('Load was performed.');
});
if you would like to call one of these function every n seconds, use the following code:
setInterval(function() {
// wrap one of the above calls
}, <n>000);
edit:
for a cross-domain-solution, you can write a proxy page on your site which, upon call, loads the content of the 'other site' and echoes it.
Snippet available here: http://www.daniweb.com/code/snippet216729.html