When I am disable module from admin side the effect of frontside is only hide content and enable then content show. I want to show that when I am disable the module 404 error comes.
I am creating some files like Block, Controller, etc, view, registration.php
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When a marker is out of a group (cyrcle numbered) if I use the control filters by clicking on a checkbox the marker disappears correctly, by clicking on the checkbox again it no longer appears. This does not happen with the markers present in the groups.
Here the project on StackBlitz,this doesn't work on Drupal in my custom module.
Here the Drupal site.
Edit
I just found out that it doesn't just work when logged in. Everything seems to work anonymously.
I have a multistep Drupal 7 form. I'd like to show it in a Bootstrap Popup.
This form works fine on a normal page however when I put it into a Bootstrap popup it closes the popup when the first button is pressed.
I use drupal_render(drupal_get_form('MYFORMNAME_form')) to put the form into the popup body.
How can I make this multistep form work properly in the popup?
when you say bootstrap popup, do you mean a modal window (http://getbootstrap.com/javascript/#modals)? Modals in bootstrap are defined inside the body of the page and just hidden/shown as needed. If you want one to act as its own window, you need an iframe in it, because submitting the form will not trigger whatever mechanism you put in place to show the modal dialog in the first place.
Another option is to use code to re-show the modal, with the form at whatever stage it is at, with each page load (next button, etc.)
A last option is to do all of the form navigation via AJAX. Then you don't ever need to put the form inside an iframe nor include code to re-show the modal with each submission of the form, since the page never gets refreshed.
IMHO the iframe is easiest, and a decent option if you don't have any qualms about iframes. You just need to place the form in a separate page and include it inside the iframe. Some theming work will enable you to turn off the normal page chrome that will make your modal look like a miniature version of your site -- you probably don't want your header, navbar, footer, etc. inside the modal.
You could use the Popup forms module. It claims:
Works well with multi-step forms. Just don't add [the] "Next" button id to
[the] 'close_buttons' array to keep [the] popup open [when navigating between steps].
This solution is not using a Boostrap Modal ("Bootstrap popup") though rather a jQuery UI dialog. It requires a bit of custom coding to use this module. Example code is provided on the project page.
I have a custom control that contains a dynamic content control. The dynamic content displays one of several custom controls. This control is then added to the middle facet (callback1). A Navigator then controls which panel in the dynamic control displays. To this point everything works as it should.
One of the pages that is displayed in the dynamic content has a button that calls a dialog. When the button is clicked it looks like it it is trying to display the dialog but it does not (no errors reported).
If I put the dynamic content control in a simple XPage and load this XPage and have the panel with the control that contains the button to display the dialog open by default it works fine.
So it would appear that the Extension Library Application Layout is blocking the dialog from displaying. I'm at a loss I have the whole application working but not in the ext Library application layout. Wasting an awful lot of time, and not using the ext library app layout is not a good option either.
Found the problem. On the Application Layout custom Control I had some code in the onClientLoad with a try{}catch. If this code failed it 'blocked' the dialog box from displaying properly but the other functions of the window seems to work OK. So I'm not sure what exactly was going wrong in the inner workings of the Application Layout but I moved the code to the BeforePageLoad event and everything now works fine.
This is the code that I moved from onClientLoad to beforePageLoad :
if (!sessionScope.containsKey("ssHelpRepID")){
try{
sessionScope.put("WFSRulesRepID",database.getProfileDocument("frmConfigProfile","").getItemValue("WFSRulesRepID")[0]);
sessionScope.put("WFSRulesRepID_formula",database.getProfileDocument("frmConfigProfile","").getItemValue("WFSRulesRepID_formula")[0]);
sessionScope.put("WFSHelpRepID",database.getProfileDocument("frmConfigProfile","").getItemValue("WFSHelpRepID")[0]);
sessionScope.put("WFSHelpRepID_formula",database.getProfileDocument("frmConfigProfile","").getItemValue("WFSHelpRepID_formula")[0]);
}catch(e){
sessionScope.put("ssError","Error in setting Rep IDs");
}
}
Once I did that the original Application Layout started allowing the dialog to be displayed. Very strange, wish I could bill the time to someone :-)
I'm trying to build a Wizard framework in Windows Forms. I've managed to glean a lot of useful tips from this and other sites which have gotten me very close to success. However, I'm having a problem with displaying an ErrorProvider on any tab page other than the first page of the wizard.
My Wizard control is a UserControl. It contains a custom tab control that I've derived from TabControl so that I can hide tabs and ignore attempts to navigate between tabs using keypresses, along with the usual collection of Back/Next/Finish/Cancel buttons at the bottom of the control.
I've used reflection to allow me to raise the validation events on a particular TabPage that belongs to the Wizard Control when I hit the Next button. (I don't want to validate the whole TabControl, only the currently active page.) When I do this, I see in the debugger that my Validating routine for the controls on the current tab page is correctly called and I see that I've called the ErrorProvider that I've attached to the particular control (a TextBox in this case) with a valid error message. I set Cancel to true for the CancelEventArgs in the validating routine and that's picked up by the code that uses the reflection mechanism so that I see that I've failed and don't change tabs. And I set the focus successfully to the control that failed validation.
So all that appears to be working just fine.
Unfortunately, I don't see the ErrorProvider's cheery blinking icon unless I'm on the first tab page. For all of the other tab pages, there's no message visible at all.
I'm baffled. Any thoughts? I can provide code snippets, if helpful.
Thanks!
I assume that in your case the button that moves to the next step of the wizard is placed outside (below) the TabControl
I noticed that the icon is displayed correctly if I pressed the button without releasing the mouse button. It seems that the button outside the container gets focused event though a validation error has occurred (normally you would not be able to leave the active control).
I worked around this issue by registering an event handler for the buttons MouseUp event to "refocus" the TabControl:
private void cmdOK_MouseUp(object sender, MouseEventArgs e)
{
tabControl1.Focus();
}
Note: you also need to set your forms ActiveControl property the one of the controls that failed validation.
I would like to find or write an Internet Explorer ActiveX control that will allow me to print a web page to a specific printer without a dialog box. The problem that I am having is that this particular page needs to print to a label printer with very specific orientation properties. Can anyone get me started? Thanks.
If you hook in to IE windows messages and wait for the print dialog to activate, using GetWindowText() to find the window with the "Print" title, you can send messages explicitly to the various controls to set the settings and click the "Print" button. This is much easier to do in IE7 than IE8, but with the help of SPY++ to find control IDs for each of the settings you can do it.
Why the requirement that you print without a dialog box? You can bring up the dialog box automatically with Javascript, and that way the user can choose the printer & options; otherwise you will have to hardcode the printer name. Ex:
<body onload="javascript:window.print();">
Perhaps you should probably consider outputting to something like a PDF or Word Document that is designed for that kind of specific layout - the HTML may render differently on various IE versions, and you probably don't want something as specific as labels to be messed up.
I have done it and its easy but I just can't seem to get my ActiveX control to register...
When I register is manually it works, but when I run it by itself, it fails.
ALl you need to do is create a form that which has got a WebBrowser control on it. Pass the page you want to view to the NavigateURL property and call the Navigate method.
After the navigation has been completed, you can call the print method. Since you a printing to a label printer, just remember to set the page margings and remove the header and footer and set it back again when the page has finished printing.
(I did my work in .Net)