Hi John, On 24 Apr 2016, at 01:45 , John P. Rouillard <rouilj+fos...@cs.umb.edu> wrote: > You're missing what he is saying. He is saying change the Timeline > (/timeline) link in the menu.
indeed, not hard to miss it. :) I couldn’t figure out where I could change exactly those links. Now I see that you’re pointing me to skins: > When logged in as an admin, go to: > > Admin/Skins > > You will see text that says: > > A "skin" is a combination of CSS, Header, Footer, and Details > > Choose Header. Well, that’s not really intuitive, is it! ;-) I would have expected something like “Edit menu” or something along that line. > The html/th1 mix that shows up in the textbox is the top section of > the pages. > > Search for Timeline and you should see: > > menulink /timeline Timeline > > Change > /timeline > to > '/timeline?n=100' > > and click Apply changes. Now the default value when clicking Timeline > menu link is to show 100 changes. Yep, got that now. > I don't think there is an option to allow logged in users to set those > sorts of things on a per user basis. AFAIK there is no user data > stored other than a password. So you would need to figure out how to > create a user table to store user preferences. There are no custom > forms for users (i.e. a user equivalent of the admin/tickets > mechanism), you wouldn't be able to allow the user to edit things > without some changes to the fossil core code. OK. > However once you had that info in the database, IIRC you can use th1 to > find out who the current user is. Then you can make sql calls into the > database. So I think in theory you could change/create a user schema > that holds personalized settings and use th1 to customize the menu > item. I see. Well, I’ve reconfigured the repo’s header now to my linking. Thanks for the clarification wrt the "Menu Settings" aka Admin/Skins. :) Greets, Marko _______________________________________________ fossil-users mailing list fossil-users@lists.fossil-scm.org http://lists.fossil-scm.org:8080/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/fossil-users