I want to make a table in AsciiDoc on GitHub with no frame. My reading of the documentation is that this should work:
[frame="none",options="header"]
|===
| Foo | Bar
| Widget | Gadget
|===
Yet it renders with a frame:
That frame="none" setting should do it. But it doesn't. I try it without quotes and its the same. The options="header" works fine, so I know the interpreter is seeing the line in brackets and taking some action.
Is it possible that GitHub runs some version of AsciiDoc that is not full featured? If so, is there a site with the details of what does and doesn't work?
Note--this is on our internal corporate instance of GitHub Enterprise, so we may be some versions out of date, or not have some plug-in installed. Is there a special plug-in that does the trick? I don't admin the platform, so is there a way I can check versions and plug-ins in any given GitHub platform as an ordinary developer?
We use AsciiDoc pervasively as our GitHub Wiki language, so changing to another one that does tables better is not an option.
All help appreciated!
GitHub runs an official Asciidoctor to provide a nice rendering. However, they also run the generated HTML and CSS through a filtering process to prevent security issues. During that process, they strip off custom class names from a variety (if not all) elements (I don't know the exact details).
Running asciidoctor on your sample document shows a table that looks like this:
<table class="tableblock frame-none grid-all stretch">
Whereas their process results in a table that looks like:
<table>
From GitHub's perspective, those kinds of changes mean that tables look the same everywhere on the site.
If you need frameless tables, you'll probably find using GitHub Pages a lot easier because you can use custom (or asciidoctor-provided) CSS in that context.
Related
For the construction of an extensive list of links, since the source page is a thematic portal, I am looking for a suitable EXT., Which also runs under TYPO3 7.6 LTS.
it if the list of links to a permits the use of categories and multiple categorization of links is possible would be nice. should Weiterrhin the links are described not only the destination address and an alias but here should still an outline of the target page (possibly with photo) be possible.
Additional functions such as proposing links by users, reporting broken links or even a User Voting would nice additional features.
There were times the Modern Linklist, but they were no longer being developed for TYPO3 <6.x.
Is there perhaps somewhere an alternative or as one might like to vorhnandenen solutions might realize? It would be nice of course, without any programming knowledge, since I'm not a programmer.
P.S .: It is not about building a spam list but high quality links with topics relating to the original page.
As this seems to be a straight forward usage you could try to build that extension by yourself with the ExtensionBuilder.
just build up the records neccessary for your data. and let the EB generate all usefull actions: list & show, even create, edit, delete in FE would be possible.
Afterwards you just need to edit the generated fluid templates.
these links may help:
Overview
EB manual
small remark: if you want the newest code state, use the EB from git instead of TER
I`m not aware of an existing extension for it but it could be a good project to learn extbase / fluid.
You should also take a look at
typo3/sysext/fluid_styled_content/Resources/Private/Partials/Menu
and
typo3/sysext/fluid_styled_content/Classes/ViewHelpers/Menu
Fluid Content contains everything you need to create a list like that, you "just" have to combine the necessary bits and pieces.
You can do a lot with TYPO3 core functionality: there is a page type "external URL", pages can have categories by default, there are plenty of menu options (TypoScript HMENU, menu content elements, Fluid menu Viewhelpers). The Linkvalidator can periodically check all links and report broken links.
For suggestions you could add a form. Powermail for example can also store submitted info in database records, so your visitors could prepare page records (they are hidden until you make them visible).
I have been using plunker and like a lot of the features.
I thought/assumed it had a feature to view/search/store 'my plunks' (only your code) by category or tagname.
After working on an off with it - you can save and view 'my plunks' as a whole - but it does not seem to have the feature to filter 'my plunks' by the tag. Viewing by tags - filters plunks by tagname from the whole community.
Am I missing something? Or is this not a feature generally on these types of apps? (noticed jsbin didn't have this when I tried it.) Thought that this would be a powerful feature for me.
-Tool to best reference my code or code I saved - If anyone has a workflow that is efficient and would mimic this would be welcome as well. I want to make like a reference 'toolbox' for my code. So when writing a program I can reference saved/tested code.
Ie. Right now - i will link a certain plunker in my notes (ie. google doc) and generally have my own notes in categories which has helped. For DRY like purposes wanted to try and eliminate that step.
Plunker in production at this date (Feb 2015) does not expose the ability to sort plunks by tag or to search by their contents. This will not be added to the version of Plunker in production.
There is, however, a version of Plunker that is in active development where search and discovery will be first-class citizens. Searching by tag, readme contents, title, included packages (and their versions) will be supported.
So our company has a large number of internal wiki sites for different departments and I'm looking for a way to unify them. We keep trying to get everybody to use the same wiki but it never works, they keep wanting to create new ones. What I'm wanting to do as an alternative is to scrape each wiki and create a new wiki with articles that has combined information from each source.
In terms of implementation I've looked at Nutch (http://nutch.apache.org/) and (http://scrapy.org/) to do the web crawling and using MediaWiki as the frontend. Basically I'd use the crawler as the front end to scrape each wiki, write some code in the middle (I'm thinking of using Python or Perl) to make sense of it and create new articles, writing to MediaWiki using its API.
Wasn't sure if anybody had similar experience and a better way to do this, trying to do some R&D before I get too deep into the project.
I did something very similar a little while back. I wrote a little Python script that scrapes a page hierarchy in our Confluence wiki, saves the resulting html pages locally and converts them into DITA XML topics for processing by our documentation team.
Python was a good choice - I used mechanize for my browsing/scraping needs, and the lxml module for making sense of the xhtml (it has quite a nice range of xml traversing/selection methods. Worked out nicely!
Please don't do screenscraping, you make me cry.
If you just want to regularly merge all wikis into one and have them under a "single wiki", export each wiki to XML and import the XML of each wiki into its own namespace of the combined wiki.
If you want to integrate the wikis more tightly and on a live basis, you need crosswiki transclusion on the combined wiki to load the HTML from a remote wiki and show it as a local page. You can build on existing solutions:
the DoubleWiki extension,
Wikisource's interwiki transclusion gadget.
I looking for either an open source (or otherwise) php script/library/code that will provide me with a similar email composer that Mailchimp and Campaign Monitor have.
I've played around with lots of wysiwyg editors (eg: tinymce, ckeditor) but, they don't work very well for allowing users to compose emails.
Mosaico Editor is the first open source email template builder of this kind (AFAIK).
You can find a free to use deployment (working also as live demo) at http://mosaico.io and you can get sources at https://github.com/voidlabs/mosaico
I choose blocks from a set defined by the "master template", then you fill you contents and change their styles in a WYSIWYG style. If you're on a large window you can also have live preview for the mobile version.
The master template defines what are the blocks, what you can edit and what you can style and it contains any html trick to make it compatible with most clients: this means you can change the editor behaviour a lot by simply writing a new master template.
It is 99% javascript (IE10+, and any other modern browser) and depends on server-side functions only to do "final inlining" and "image upload/resizing"
Next generation tool for building templates without coding
Grapejs official site
GrapesJS is an open-source, multi-purpose, Web Builder Framework which combines different tools and features with the goal to help you (or users of your application) to build HTML templates without any knowledge of coding. It's a perfect solution to replace the common WYSIWYG editors, which are good for content editing but inappropriate for creating HTML structures. You can see it in action with the official demos, but using its API you're able to build your own editors.
I'm in the process of building one but as a designer it is a work in progress! I'd suggest looking at PHP template engines. They have a similar functionality. Most however will use php variables inside the html page instead of tags.
Another oprion is to check out Perch it is officially a CMS, but is really lightweight and might get the job done for you.
Hope that helps even though it is a year after you posted the question...
EDIT: Actually just stumbled across this thread which links to the new CKEditor - looks pretty cool.
I'm looking to build an interactive web-based org chart for a large organization. I somewhat like the interface at ancestry.com where you can hover over people and pan/zoom around and click on different nodes to make them the root.
Ideally, I'd like it if people could belong to multiple organizational entities like committees, working groups, etc. In other words the API should support graphs in general, not just trees.
I'd like to be able to visually explode each organizational substructure into substituents by clicking on it, with a nice animation of the employees ballooning or spilling out so you can really interactively drill down through the organization.
I found http://code.google.com/apis/visualization/documentation/gallery/orgchart.html but it looks a bit rudimentary.
I know there are desktop tools like OrgPlus and Visio that can build static charts but I'm really looking for a free, web-based API with open standards-based output like SVG or HTML5 Canvas elements rather than Flash or some proprietary output. Something I can embed into a custom web application and style myself. Something interactive.
Check my solution on github: OrgChart.svg This is a modern full SVG orgchart with support of custom styling, tip-over / stacking possibility in the best known form. I would be very happy if it helps someone. It is based on snap.svg.
I ended up using the SpaceTree API from the Javascript InfoVis Toolkit to build my org chart:
http://philogb.github.com/jit/static/v20/Docs/files/Visualizations/Spacetree-js.html
I've had a go at building this in d3.js. It was originally built for data pulled from Yammer but now it will work with any csv - like this one.
Here's the repo and here's a demo. You will need to know a little html/javascript to customise it for your application.
There is this one for asp.net but I have only ever added it to my bookmarks so I can't vouch for how standards compliant it is:
http://www.orgchartcomponent.com/
Something you should also consider when you are looking in to this is your charting requirements. Many org charts only support a single top node. If you wanted to map a family tree for example then this might not be the case.