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
I've got a passenger host that works fine with other rails apps (see:
http://built-it.net and sstracker.built-it.net for functional apps), but
barfs on radiant. another fun thing is that the radiant app only fails with
passenger! mongrel and webrick work fine! You can check out the error page
at ht
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 of
I've tidied up my branch of the import-export extension[0], and merged
some bug-fixes from Ihoka's branch[1]. I've tested it on a fairly
simple site, and it works nicely.
My modifications add functionality that exports all models to a yaml
file, rather than just the models used by Radiant w
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 abil
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 templ
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 is
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