On Sat, 2008-07-19 at 20:35 -0600, Marty Haught wrote:
I vote we drop IE6 for the admin side.
I agree with the hatred for IE, but I for one promise my clients to
support the current version of a browser and one version previous.
Currently, that means IE 6 and 7. In many corporate environments IE
When you get that 'x.rb was expected to define X' error, it usually
means one of three things:
* There's a syntax error in the file
* One of the dependent libraries that the file requires is missing
* The original file is missing (least likely)
My guess is that you have an incomplete version
Jim Gay wrote:
We don't have plans to try to takeover this extension since Alex is
doing a great job with it.
Our fork provides the ability to add your own settings because we
have
at least one server where ruby-inline is not installed so we can't do
script/console and having the ability
On Jul 15, 2008, at 12:28 PM, Tim Gossett wrote:
That said, I think I like Sass much more than both Haml and regular
CSS (I
still haven't used it enough to have a firm conclusion). It's much
simpler
than Haml and doesn't have to handle things like running ruby in
the middle
of your
Hi everyone.
I have been using Radiant for a while, and have finally made an
extension for a customer, but I have question for you all to help me put
the final polish on it. Basically I want to know how to set r:title
from my controller, or view?
I noticed the summer reboot documentation effort
You can set the @title instance variable somewhere in your controller or
template or create a content_for block in your template named :title:
% content_for :title do %4-Minute Sweet Harmonious Biscuits% end %
Sean
Carl Pattie wrote:
Hi everyone.
I have been using Radiant for a while, and
Sean Cribbs wrote:
You can set the @title instance variable somewhere in your controller or
template or create a content_for block in your template named :title:
% content_for :title do %4-Minute Sweet Harmonious Biscuits% end %
Sean
Thanks Sean,
That worked a treat. My extension has that
