I'm a total beginner with TYPO3 and would like to show a RSS feed in a TYPO3 template using typoscript. And I have no idea how to do this !
Is there any way to do this quite easily ? Calling an external PHP script maybe ?
Despite its name, the RDF Feed Import extension is what you want. I'm not sure how well it handles Atom feeds but it should pipe in any flavor of RSS just fine. (The name comes from its ability to handle RSS 1.0 feeds, which are built on RDF.)
A newer Extension for importing an RSS Feed is "gkh_rss_import":
It has been recently updated (June 2010), and you can see some examples of imported RSS content here.
According to the screenshots in the manual, it is very easy to use.
If you just want to display the feeds contents without storing it to the database and manipulate it, you can just use the extension feedfoward
Related
I have created a XML file using R-exams out of just a single exercise to be imported to Moodle. I would like to view it before uploading it in the Moodle question bank. I tried to open it with Firefox and I can see some code but not the output and a message appear saying that the XML file does not seem to have a style sheet associated to it. Is there a way to find this style sheet and to see how the question comes out just using a browser like Firefox or Chrome?
To emulate how the R/exams exercises are converted to HTML by exams2moodle() and how Moodle displays mathematical content, it's best to use
exams2html(..., converter = "pandoc-mathjax")
In recent versions of R/exams the resulting HTML file then automatically loads the MathJax Javascript that enables correct rendering of mathematical content in all modern browsers (including Google Chrome). See also http://www.R-exams.org/tutorials/math/ for some general advice about math in HTML.
To the best of my knowledge there is no tool that would quickly display Moodle XML files in such a way that you can easily assess them.
I'm trying to find a solution for files uploading directly with TinyMCE. Imagine creating a list of pdf files by uploading them using a custom button.
Is there something already done I can use? collective.clipboardupload seems to be a solution only for images.
collective.quickupload serves us well for such purposes and has a very good UI.
You can add that gadget as a portlet and make it only visible in edit-mode via CSS.
In our case we assigned the portlet to a certain content-type ('Gallery') instead to a location.
MoxieManager may be what you're looking for. It's a premium plugin made by the same developers as TinyMCE itself.
https://www.tinymce.com/docs/enterprise/manage-files-and-images/
Try to use reponsive file manager :
http://www.responsivefilemanager.com/
Our client has a spreadsheet of about two thousand tags they want to start using on their AEM-based website.
I need a quick way to automatically import them as AEM tags.
I was thinking of writing a script to parse the document and issue a number of POST requests to AEM to create the content at /etc/tags
As an alterative, I considered uploading the CSV file to the repository and handling the creation of tags by means of a custom component or running a Groovy script in the AEM Groovy console.
Both solutions would require a lot of work and I'm a bit short in time. I also wouldn't like to reinvent the wheel. I don't think there's a way to do complete this task using OOTB functionality but is there any way to speed up the process?
You could use the Tag Maker provided by ACS AEM Tools.
You can find it in Tools > ACS AEM Tools > Tag Maker after installing the AEM Tools package on your instance.
It allows you to import tag hierarchies from CSV files and has a number of pre-defined converter that infer tag names and titles.
We would like to use a self-hosted mediawiki as a lightweight CMS to retrieve information from. However, the basic REST API is very limited in the way that it can retrieve content: this is probably because most information on wiki's is in unstructured form.
Is it possible to add your own ID system to a mediawiki so that instead of getting a whole page or section worth of information, you could search for specific ID's (or even request content by ID in a REST-like way? for example /:heading/:subheading/:sub-subheading ?
or if not, at least have a way of adding your own ID's so you could parse the information within a section in a more structured way?
Solved by using:
- The default REST API, simplified using npm package nodemw.
- Parsing wiki/text to HTML using npm package instaview.
- Accessing / modifying the HTML serverside using npm package cheerio.
Long live free, unstructured BLOBs of text! go wikimedia go! omg.
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.