For example if I put "C:\docs" in address bar of Firefox, it shows all files in the directory. Is it possible to customize this page with CSS?
Apache 2.2 allows us to do it using IndexStyleSheet directive, so I wondered if Firefox can do it.
Firefox has a file userContent.css for each profile (found in the profile's settings folder). That file defines the standard CSS, why may then be overwritten by a website. So they also apply to directory listings.
You should have a look at the actual HTML code Firefox is creating for the directory listing to see how to do the CSS definitions right. You will find extensive documentation about userContent.css on the web.
http://www.mozilla.org/unix/customizing.html#userContent
I think the easiest way is to create an own skin which custom css. You have to modify dirListing.css in this case. (chrome://global/skin/dirListing/dirListing.css)
I know the walnut theme (https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/122) includes a modified file listing.
Related
So you know when you browse to a XAMPP installation in your browser, but XAMPP can't find a index.php or equivalent file, it just shows a file browser thing? (Pictured below.)
Well the name column doesn't scale with the length of the file names, and I often find myself needing guess which folder I was looking for. Is there a way to change the layout and or CSS of this default file browser?
I found its solution on this link
I am attaching the image too if the link gets removed.
I am new to Go and just stumbled upon Go's present package which I imported via go get golang.org/x/tools/present.
Is there any way to customize the look of the presentation? E.g. via adjusting the default css file?
If so where are the files used for the style? I cannot find the package anywhere in my Go path...
Let's assume you have a directory myslides with some .slide files in it.
Create a subfolder theme in myslides.
Copy the folders template and static from $GOPATH/src/golang.org/x/tools/cmd/present to that new theme directory
Start present with a new parameter -base: present -base theme
Modify the styles and template files. Most small things are in styles.css.
If you change the template files, then you need to stop and restart present. If your are changing the styles only, then a reload in the browser will do (take care to disable the cache.)
I found that the only way to change presentation styles is to modify library files directly.
If you use vgo:
$GOPATH/pkg/mod/golang.org/x/tools#<version>/cmd/present
Otherwise:
$GOPATH/src/golang.org/x/tools/cmd/present
Of cause first you need to download present package: go get golang.org/x/tools/cmd/present
I have a real noob Magento question. I'm helping a friend change the template their store is using but they are worried about losing the functionality of some of their extensions such as ajaxsearch. They don't know if it's actually an extension or part of the template. I can't seem to figure out if some of the extensions are built into the theme or if they are completely separate extensions. Is there an easy way to tell?
To give an example the ajaxsearch JS file's path seems to in the template path e.g http://www.example.com/skin/frontend/default/templatename/js/ajaxsearch.js
and if I go to system > configuration I can see it listed in the sidebar under Templates-Master (which I think is a brand name). In this case is this an extension and is this how file paths work for extensions? The fact that skin is in the file path is throwing me off.
Thanks!
Fast way:
Each Magento extension provided as archive (.tgz). Unpack it to some folder outside Magento and check have it next path or not:
unpacked_folder/skin/frontend/default/templatename/js/ajaxsearch.js
(another trick is look in the first lines of ajaxsearch.js file, authors often write extension or theme names in it).
Long way:
Find where is this file included on page. Search for 'ajaxsearch.js' in xml files placed in app/design/frontend/default/templatename/layout/
if not found, try to search in app/design/frontend/default/default/layout/ etc.
For example you find it in somefile.xml
Try to find which extension include this file. For doing this search 'somefile.xml' in config.xml files in local and community pools:
app/code/local/some/extension1/etc/config.xml
app/code/local/some/extension2/etc/config.xml
app/code/community/some/extensionN/etc/config.xml
etc
If you found it in ...some/extensionX/etc/config.xml - this mean what ajaxsearch.js belongs to some_extensionX extension. If not found - it belongs to theme.
I see this one time, and know that it not so hard, but can't find any solutions in internet.
Let say I have plugin, as you know it written by XUL. XUL like HTML has tags, js and etc. So I want to debug it with Firebug.
But in default plugin view firebug (as all other plugins disabled). So i need to open my plugin like Web page.
I remember that it's something like
chrome://address/to/my/plugin/page.xul
Does anyone face this problem?
There is no general rule by which you can build the addresses of extension pages. You have to open the extension's XPI file (it's a regular ZIP file, rename it if necessary) and have a look at chrome.manifest inside. E.g. in Firebug's chrome.manifest it says:
content firebug content/firebug/
Which means that the files in the content/firebug/ directory of the extension are accessible under chrome://firebug/content/. You can try opening them as web pages but they won't necessarily work.
A better approach would be using tools that are actually meant for extensions. For example Chromebug or DOM Inspector.
I am developing a firefox extension which needs to add some html on the page it runs.
This element I will be writing needs to be decorated with css and also load some images.
I have both the css file and the images in the plugin, but I do not know how to reference them.
Do I need to insert the css file to the page I want to modify?
In the css file how can I reference the images that are in the extensions?
Thanks
You need to use chrome notation:
Check here:
http://www.ar-ent.net/dar/arlib32/out/html/man/xul/textimage.html