iain duncan schrieb:
Any idea what I need to do to get the js included given that I am
passing out a rendered widget?
For JS/CSS widgets to be rendered the y must be either included in the
dict returned from the controller directly, or they must be attached to
the javascript/css attribute of a
Christopher Arndt schrieb:
In fact, any
method with a retrieve_javascript/retrieve_css method should do.
^^
s/method/object/
*wanders-off-in-search-for-coffee*
Chris
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I'm not sure what's up, but the js is definitely not getting included in
the widget. Would the fact that I am using the tinymce inside a custom
widget change things? I have a class that inherits from TableForm and
uses tinymce inside the fields list. When I view the widget it looks
just
On Sat, 2007-02-06 at 21:25 -0700, asm wrote:
Part of the joy of widgets is that they co-ordinate the
inclusion of Javascript and CSS automagically.
Thanks for the doc. I've been following it however, and I don't see any
difference from a text area in my widget when I view the form. Is
Unfortunately my code is not online yet. I have not had time to prep it for
release. (Or even work on it much at all, for that matter).
Florent's TurboBlog code looks good, though. I think you can accomplish your
goals by using it as an example.
Best of luck,
Krys
On Sunday 3 June 2007
On Mon, 2007-04-06 at 23:48 -0400, Krys Wilken wrote:
Unfortunately my code is not online yet. I have not had time to prep it for
release. (Or even work on it much at all, for that matter).
Florent's TurboBlog code looks good, though. I think you can accomplish your
goals by using it
asm's document (http://sureseam.webfactional.com/tgdocs/) does a good job of
explaining the entity conversion and the use of TinyMCE. I do not know if a
doc that combines everything using a validator.
It should not be too difficult to adapt asm's code to run in a validator
though.
Someway,
You could parse the input with elementree or beautifulsoup and then filter
out
all tags except the ones you want. You could wrap all that logic up in a
validator. This is what i did for my blog. Not sure if it is the most
efficient, but it's a sure bet more maintainable than
Have you thought of using TinyMCE?
With help from this group I got it going and it is quite neat.
There are a few wrinkles to be smoothed out when using it; and I wrote
up a HOWTO which you can find here:
http://sureseam.webfactional.com/tgdocs/
Happy hunting
A
On Jun 1, 10:36 pm, iain
Hi asm,
Good doc. :)
TinyMCE is indeed a decent way to let used input HTML. However, I do not
believe it functions well as a validator, as you can still enter any tags in
the raw HTML window, or if you turn JavaScript off.
Combining TinyMCE for UI, with an actual validator (for
On Sat, 2007-02-06 at 08:29 -0400, Krys Wilken wrote:
Hi asm,
Good doc. :)
TinyMCE is indeed a decent way to let used input HTML. However, I do not
believe it functions well as a validator, as you can still enter any tags in
the raw HTML window, or if you turn JavaScript off.
On Sat, 2007-02-06 at 03:46 -0700, asm wrote:
Have you thought of using TinyMCE?
With help from this group I got it going and it is quite neat.
There are a few wrinkles to be smoothed out when using it; and I wrote
up a HOWTO which you can find here:
On Fri, 2007-01-06 at 23:00 -0400, Krys Wilken wrote:
Hi there,
You could parse the input with elementree or beautifulsoup and then filter
out
all tags except the ones you want. You could wrap all that logic up in a
validator. This is what i did for my blog. Not sure if it is the
On Fri, 2007-01-06 at 23:00 -0400, Krys Wilken wrote:
Hi there,
You could parse the input with elementree or beautifulsoup and then filter
out
all tags except the ones you want. You could wrap all that logic up in a
validator. This is what i did for my blog. Not sure if it is the
Part of the joy of widgets is that they co-ordinate the
inclusion of Javascript and CSS automagically.
Thanks for the doc. I've been following it however, and I don't see any
difference from a text area in my widget when I view the form. Is there
someplace that I should be including some
Hi there,
You could parse the input with elementree or beautifulsoup and then filter out
all tags except the ones you want. You could wrap all that logic up in a
validator. This is what i did for my blog. Not sure if it is the most
efficient, but it's a sure bet more maintainable than
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