I need to build a manage environment for my users so they could create new views (to give a title, a category, and the main content) or edit the content of the views that already have been created. I need to store this information in a database and have it appear in my site. I search through the internet but I didn't find a solution. I need this because I would like my site to have searchable content and because I have to many pages. Is that possible to achieve with MVC?
first step
Save view content as string using a wysiwyg editor, I recomend
http://summernote.org/
You need show your html using Html.raw() :
Exemple: Html.Raw("<div class=\"resource-row\">")
that way you will show your string as HTML.
I hope it is useful
Related
So I'm within a Razor view in an Asp.net Core app. I need to set links within the page. The problem is that this view belongs to a ProductController and the result of the link below is https://localhost:44390/product/test
Name
The links need to be like this: https://localhost:44390/test/ and not https://localhost:44390/product/test Which is the best way to achieve that?
So writing the link this way produces the output I want to:
Name
I'm looking to migrate some of my projects from our custom framework into ZF2. In our framework we have one 'global' controller what sets up the page layout, header, gets any data from the database that's needed on every page, and then all other controllers for separate pages extend of of that.
What's the 'Zend' way of doing this? E.g. on every page I need to run a query SELECT html FROM dbcms.adverts and display the html field on every page.
You would create a ViewHelper that gains access to the Database. This access is done by having any DB-Access-Tool you want (TableGateway, Doctrine2, DbAdapter, etc..) and pass this into the ViewHelper.
The ViewHelper then would simply return the HTML-String. And inside your Layout and/or View-Scripts you'd use the ViewHelper in the likes of echo $this->myHtmlViewHelper().
(app is built on Rails 4.0.3/postgres)
I have a model defined where one of the attributes is a text field containing the entire HTML of a webpage- I store it as text, which I then set as an instance variable (#html) in the controller and then render it through a view using <%=raw #html %>. This allows me to store and render entire pages easily.
My question is, I need to allow users to edit the HTML in-browser using some kind of markup language/editor, so how would I go about doing so? The workflow would be that the user clicks on an instance of the model through a dashboard, and then is able to edit the name of model instance (easy), and under that is able to edit the html attribute and save it via some kind of markup editor like Github's gist editor. I feel like this should be easy but can't figure it out- can anyone point me in the right direction?
Thanks!
I'm trying to make a drop down menu that has a bunch of items (Amelia, Cerulean, Cosmo, Cyborg, Flatly, Journal). Each of these items represent a css file.
When one of them is selected I want my website to take this selected css file and apply it to the website.
I would like the drop down menu to interact with jquery, meaning when a item is selected jquery takes over and makes a asyn/ajax call to some mvc actionresult.
By the way I'm using MVC 5.
I hope someone can help me sketch the initial groundwork.
I've implemented this in my application.
I'm not sure what to tell you though. It's easier when we have an attempted solution to fix.
Here's an overview of how mine works:
I have created a controller called SharedController. The purpose of it is to contain various actions that render common actions. All of the actions are considered ChildActionOnly.
My _Layout uses RenderAction to render the action NavbarPartial which is in my SharedController.
More importantly the Navbar partial then uses RenderAction to render the action ThemeListPartial. This action is responsible for getting a list of available themes. The list of available themes is determined at applications startup. I've created a ThemeFinder class and ThemeRepository class that are responsible for finding and storing themes. The ThemeFinder finds themes by expressions that you give it. In a new class called App_Start/ThemeConfig I've given it only one expression - "~/Content/themes/{name}.bootstrap.css". This will find all themes with that naming convention in that location.
My razor code will take the ViewModel and display a dropdown menu in the navbar.
To get the themes to change my dropdown menu contains an AJAX link to an action called SaveTheme in ThemeController. This action takes a theme name as a string and tries to save it in a cookie for the user.
If the theme is found and saved successfully, the action responds with a success message.
jQuery then changes the theme by finding the associated link attribute and changing the HREF contents to the new theme. It knows the new theme relative URL because I have it stored in data attributes.
I completed this before I made the switch to AngularJs. The one thing I plan to go back and change is to cut out as much (maybe all) jQuery as possible and replace it with better code.
Say I create an HTML file with two .page on it. In the first .page, I'd like to have a link to the second .page.
Is there a way to navigate between pages without having to write my own JS? This seems to suggest I do have to write JS: http://view.jquerymobile.com/1.3.2/dist/demos/widgets/navigation/.
However, I'd would rather set an id attribute for one of the pages, then maybe define some data attribute in the link to tell jQuery mobile where to go. Possible?
I'd also like to specify what kind of transition effect to use.
You can use standard anchor links, just give an id to your page and set the transition via the data attribute
Link to Page 2