Is it possible to change the 'guest' word in "/web/guest/home" to something else, eg. LR? I am using liferay 6.1.
UPDATE: I have tried to change this through Control panel -> Site settings -> Site URL, but didn't work. Also wrote company.default.home.url=/LR in the portal properties file, that didn't help either.
You can search via internet.
You can do it: http://www.mygeekjourney.com/index.php/2012/05/21/how-to-remove-web-guest-in-liferay-6-1/
Related
I have a report in RS2008 (NOT R2) where I need one of the columns to link to a different site. I can accomplish this by going to Textbox Properties -> Action -> Hyperlink -> Go To URL -> Insert URL formula.
However, this URL by default consumes the parent window. There is a solution whereby you can insert some JavaScript (ex. JavaScript:void(window.open('[URL]','_blank')) into the URL formula and that also works like a charm.
The problem with that is that if the user then subscribes to the report, they get it via email. Since we use a desktop mail client (Outlook), JavaScript does not work!!!
So, it would be really nice if there was a way I could inject HTML in the cell so that the link works in browsers and desktop mail clients.
Any help?
In typing my question I found the answer, hurrah for ask the duck!
http://dinesql.blogspot.com/2010/05/reporting-services-2008-showing-html.html
Hope this helps the next poor sap that is using RS2008...
On a corporate website managed with TYPO3 there are shortcuts defined which lead to a page on the site.
Example:
Corporate website is www.acompany.com
Then there is a site www.acompany.com/coolproduct which is redirecting the user to www.acompany.com/products/productgroup3/product25.htm for example.
Where in TYPO3 can such "shortcut" links be defined?
Most probably some page in the page tree has set type to: Shortcut which causes that it points some other page or resource, it's also possible that is set as Link to External URL and there is full URL given.
Check the page tree in the backend and find your coolproduct page in it. Then check the site's properties and change if required to other value/type.
It's also possible that this URL is generated by some plugin or TypoScript, but in this case you'll need to investigate it yourself.
Simplest way to find these kinds of things is actually using the search engine in the TYPO3 backend. You will find it in the upper right corner.
If this fails, what I do is install PhpMyAdmin from the extension repository. Once you have PhpMyAdmin you can use it's search functionality to find anything in the database using a search query of: '%coolproduct%' and selecting all tables. In the results look for the 'pid' field. It tells you on which page in TYPO3 the found item is located.
Does the page use the extension realURL? If so, there might be realURL redirects defined.
Have a look at page -> info -> RealUrl -> Redirects
Maybe you the user has defined this link redirection in many pages, you can search for it in the database exactly in the tt_content table.
You can set shortcut for your domain to any page of your site, so when user enter only your domain name in url then it redirects to page which you set in shortcut.
For that edit your domain and set shortcut to any page of your page tree.
I have a page on my DotNetNuke site and I would like to set up a redirect and was wondering the best way to do it. Here is the problem:
I have a page on the site: mydomain.com/dashbaord.aspx. I would like users to be able to type mydomain.com/dashboard OR mydomain.com/Dashboard and it will redirect them to the /dashboard.aspx page.
I have IIS6, so I set up wildcard mapping, and it seemed to work for /dashboard, but not /Dashboard. Also, I am looking for it to literally redirect you so that /dashbaord.aspx shows up in the address bar. In addition, the wildcard mapping broke some other links on the site, so I was looking for an alternative method to accomplish this. Is there a way that I can set this up through IIS? Or any other way?
Thanks in advance for the help.
In IIS, create a virtual directory by right clicking on Sites, and then call it Dashboard. Then set that to redirect to a specific URL, in your case, http://mydomain.com/dashboard.aspx.
I downloaded the tarball from the IndexTank JQuery Github page and extracted the archive as the instructions told me to.
I edited the test.html file and added my IndexTank public API URL and also my index name as per the instructions.
Then I opened the test.html file in Chrome and tried to use the search field.
So, my question is this:
Why, everytime I search for something, am I prompted with a browser popup asking me to enter in my username and password?
You need to go to your dashboard, click on Manage for your index and enable Public Search API. The option is right below the scoring functions.
The function I'm looking for:
Say I'm browsing "domainname.com", I click the extension, That then redirects me to myurl.com/site/domainname.com. I have searched everywhere and had no luck.
So from what ever "url" the user is browsing, they click the extension and it will redirect them to myurl.com/site/"Url"
Links to a helpful article or some code to finish off my script would greatly appreciated. I have a basic .json file setup from some demo extensions, I need help with grabbing the users current url and then redirect to my site if they click. Thanks in advance...
Edited the question slightly. Hope it make a little more sense now.
Start by asking for the tabs permission in manifest.json:
...
"permissions": [
"tabs"
]
...
Next, in a script that runs off of a background page, add this:
chrome.tabs.onUpdated.addListener(function(tabId, changeInfo, tab)
{
if (tab.status == "complete")
{
tab_url = tab.url;
// ...
tab_url will now contain the name of the current tab whenever that tab is updated. From within that code, you can do whatever you want, in your case, sanitizing the URL and redirecting to http://www.myurl.com/whatever.com using top.location.href.
Your question is hard to understand... but if you're asking what I think you're asking your redirects will probably work properly if you add "http://" to the beginning. If you don't do this, Chrome will assume the link is relative and will use the current domain and path when resolving the link.