I have stored some pages that I have created in Confluence (with an account that doesn't exist anymore) as HTML files a while ago.
I would like to use them in another Confluence account. There are often lots of mathematical expressions within the texts so I cannot simply copy the content of the html files and paste them into the Confluence page (right?).
Is there a way to proceed conveniently?
I noticed that the former Confluence pages are stored as folders with multiple files in it which are mainly of the following file formats: .css and .Download.
screenshot:
You can try the following:
log into confluence
click on Create
click on Import (to the right next to Templates)
pick the right option
More official info here:
https://community.atlassian.com/t5/Confluence-questions/How-to-Export-Import-Confluence-Pages-and-Spaces-plus-Jira/qaq-p/1022504
Related
I should create a moodle wiki and I have got some sections on my wiki-page. Now I would like to create a table of contents where The user can jump between the sections like on Wikipedia.
What I tried:
section1
...
<h2 id="section1">Section1</h2>
The problem I got is that when I save the page the id property will be removed from the tags
If you are using one of the latest version of Moodle, it is possible to make the HTML ids stick if you add you HTML markups within the Wiki HTML editor.
This has to be the ultimate change you do to the document. Once you have your HTML correctly tagged, directly hit the Save button without going back to the editor's preview mode. They should be available in the Wiki after that.
If you need to edit the page again, be sure to keep a local copy of your HTML structure, in order to avoid having to add the HTML markups again. They will be removed everytime you edit the page or if you switch from the HTML editor to the WYSIWYG preview mode.
I want to add a button to the system.header/left, which I already did. And when I click that button, I want a file picker popup to choose my CSV.
From the CSV content, I want to create space and pages.
I've browsed through the documents and tutorials, but I can't find anything alike.
Could you point a direction or steps for me? At least, point me to something relevant?.
Here's a short overview:
Your button will trigger a JavaScript.
That javaScript will open a dialog window containing the form elements allowing the file upload
The target of that form will be either a servlet or rest-endpoint
inside your plugin. Let's assume it's a servlet.
The servlet will
take the submitted file, split it using the defined separator and
create the page structure using the confluence API calls.
And forward to the start page of your new Space.
I'd suggest that you start with the servlet.
Provide a couple of lines of test data, to check if your code creates the page structure as expected.
Once this works, add the file handling part (from a dedicated html) and pass the data to your existing function.
Now, you have the backend and the frontend, so rendering the dialog when your button is clicked, is pretty straight forward.
Make sure to display the button only if the current user has the right to create a space.
Stuff that might help you:
confluence servlet module: https://developer.atlassian.com/server/confluence/servlet-module/
reading a CSV in java: https://www.baeldung.com/java-csv-file-array
Uploading a file in Java: https://www.baeldung.com/upload-file-servlet
How to create a new Space using Java API: https://community.atlassian.com/t5/Answers-Developer-Questions/How-to-create-a-Confluence-Space-with-Java-API/qaq-p/491588
Confluence API: SpaceManager: https://docs.atlassian.com/atlassian-confluence/6.6.0/index.html?com/atlassian/confluence/spaces/SpaceManager.html
Confluence API: PageManager: https://docs.atlassian.com/atlassian-confluence/6.6.0/index.html?com/atlassian/confluence/pages/PageManager.html
Hope this helps.
We're considering using Adobe Experience Manager for an upcoming project. But we have a number of pre-made static pages we'd like to import into this project. What would be the best way to 'import' these pages into an AEM project?
Note: these pages are HTML that may contain some CSS and JS.
You can serve static HTML, CSS and JS files from AEM. There are multiple ways of getting your files in AEM including but not limited to:
1) Through CRXDE, goto Create > Create File... name your HTML file and save. On the jcr:content subnode, double click on the jcr:data binary property, upload your HTML file and click save.
2) cURL your files into AEM. See the documentation on the SlingPostServlet. You can write a script in Bash, Python or your language of choice to loop over your files and POST to the AEM instance.
3) Go to CRXDE Package Manager, create a simple package, download it and unzip the file. Examine the contents of the zip including the .content.xml files and the /META-INF/vault/filter.xml file. Add your HTML files and update the package filters, zip up the files, upload the package to AEM through the CRXDE Package Manager and install.
Adding to what "nateyolles" has already mentioned,
Adobe Experience Manager provides several options (direct/Indirect) for either importing or exporting data (within the AEM tool they are labeled importers and are found under the tools area). Lets look at each option so you can decide which one will best service your current needs.
1) Site Importer – Allows you to import either a web page or an entire website into AEM. For site imports, you will need to need to specify the project title, site URL (of page or site to import), thumbnail image for the template, the sitemap (for the pages in CQ using the template) and whether or not you want to overwrite (if page or site exist in AEM)
"Use of Site Importer tool"
Link:- https://docs.adobe.com/docs/en/aem/6-2/develop/dev-tools/site-importer.html
2) Feed Importer – The feed import option within Adobe Experience Manager provides the ability to import content via a feed (whether that be an RSS feed or an Atom feed). This can be extremely beneficial to blog creators, like myself, who might want to bring in the content of their blog (from say WordPress, Drupal or another CMS) into an AEM environment.
3) Offline Importer – This functionality, within Adobe Experience Manager, provides the ability to import content from Microsoft Office Word document files into AEM templates (ending with the file extension of .doc). Please note that you should reach out to Adobe’s consulting team for asssistance on this so that they can set up the inputs in the most optimal way to receive your offline data.
4) Import from older version of CQ – This is a pretty straightforward way to import or upgrade from an older version of CQ. If you are familar with AEM, you can stop existing instance, if you have a stand alone instance of AEM replace the jar file, and restart
If you have an application server instance, you will follow these steps:
Stop existing instance, replace the war file and restart.
5) Bulk Editor – This feature provides a multitude of functionality within AEM. For starters, you can make large changes to content at once. Secondly, you can export content to CSV (Microsoft Excel) files.
Kautuk Sahni
(Adobe AEM Community)
i add content to my confluence page like a html
inside {html} tags. This page will be changed in future every week. It very difficult to understand html so quick for people who never don't work with html.
Is there any way in confluence to add a simple user interface form which helps to edit information inside html?
I know that confluence have embedded jQuery can anybody give advice how to do it better?
Thanks
Use the scaffolding plugin to Show only some special text fields for editing. Then you can hide the HTML code. But scaffolding is not ready for Confluence 4
http://wiki.customware.net/repository/display/AtlassianPlugins/Scaffolding+Plugin
You could download the page with Atlassian CLI, and parse out the section of html you want to modify, put that in your wysiwyg, and then inject it back into the downloaded html and post it back.
Of course it is as fun as it sounds.
An example of the content would help to answer this question.
One option is to put your content in a word .doc file, save it, upload it to the page. Use the office connector macro to display the content of the .doc on the page. The office connector plugin is free.
Note that Confluence V5 editor now has a basic set of editing features found in Microsoft Word.
I am to create a new design (CSS & HTML) for a web site which is created using Interwoven ContentCenter Professional.
Now, I can see the existing files in CMS (Interwoven) but, I can't make changes. My changes are displayed only when I'm in edit mode. Nothing in the live page. I tried to submit, create editions of files but still no good.
How should I create or edit pages in Interwoven CMS?
Thanks.
If you're talking about generic pages, then once you are finished you have to click on the Generate option, then choose a directory and click Finish. Last thing you should do is to choose yeswhen it asks you to Re-generate the page.
What you are trying to do is just creating a new file, not generating a file from TeamSite's Formpublisher. It is just like if you are in Windows Explorer and creating a new file. In order to generate a file from a form entry, you need to be in the templatedata directory, ex: /default/main/branch1/WORKAREA/wa1/templatedata/category/type(on unix) or Y:/default/main/branch1/WORKAREA/wa1/templatedata/category/type (on Windows). There should be a file call datacapture.cfg there. There is another directory called data under the above path which stores your data content record (dcr) that are created from the form. This is the file that you can use to generate which will use the (tpl) file under the presentation directory.