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Anyone suggest me or give me proper guide of implementing in my local.
this is a guide
but i want some more clear guide. because this guide to i am not understanding.
https://www.npmjs.com/package/grapesjs
You can do two things:
1. Use your command prompt, You need to have node and npm latest stable versions installed. Navigate into your folder directory where your project is and run npm i grapesjs wait for a while and then a package.json file should be created check it to see if grapesjs is there then require it in wherever you want to use it.
Go to https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/grapesjs/0.12.17/grapes.min.js and https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/grapesjs/0.12.17/css/grapes.min.css download the source code. Link both the css and js files in your index file or where you want to use it. Then go to their documentation site https://github.com/artf/grapesjs/wiki try out an example to see if everything checks out fine
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I would like to know whether github support common Jekyll plugins like those used for code minification, concatenation, uglification etc, as a part of learning Jekyll. I'm planning to host my site in GitHub.
This might be a very basic question, but being a newbie to Jekyll, please help me to know about this.
Short answer: No, but you probably won't need it to.
The "No" Part
Github supports those plugins supported by the Github pages gem. See here: https://help.github.com/articles/adding-jekyll-plugins-to-a-github-pages-site/
The supported list evolves, but the current list can be seen here: https://pages.github.com/versions/
I understand the tasks you are after are not supported by any of those at the time of writing.
The Other Part
The way most people use Jekyll means you do not need Github to do the processing.
The process is normally:
Create on your computer a local git clone repository of the repository on Github.
Do your work locally where the plugins will work - or any grunt / gulp tasks you will probably end up using instead.
Then push the updated files back up to github - allowing the now "processed" contents of _site folder to be hosted on github pages and telling github NOT to re-process your files again using jekyll by including an empty .nojekyll file in your root folder.
Others will explain it better than I, but that is the general gist.
Have fun!
EDIT: Updated per #David Jacques comment
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So what I want is to upload my C# projects onto my website, which I can, and then make my website show the code of my projects very nicely and smooth.
The best example you can compare this with is GitHub projects. For example: https://github.com/restsharp/RestSharp . It would be nice to support multiple langauges but C# is my main one. I don't want mine on GitHub but just on my website.
Any help on finding a API for this or the nessecary source code?
Thanks
You may have seen http://referencesource.microsoft.com/ which shows code for .Net Framework.
This is done using https://github.com/KirillOsenkov/SourceBrowser. Try this and you should be able to create and host your own static HTML website to browse your C#/VB/MSBuild/TypeScript source code.
You can find more details on Channel 9 - https://channel9.msdn.com/coding4fun/blog/A-modern-means-to-make-your-source-browsable-online
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I feel like i am asking something easy but i'm running in circles.
I am creating a form with various fields and i'd like to add a file field with an external file manager (first problem: which one? i'm looking into pydio but it seems overkill for the needs).
Here is the dumb question: How do i integrate it in the form?
I'm quite sure it's an AJAX problem but i have no idea on how to integrate it. I assume i need to call some function onClick() to open the filemanager and there should be some callback to get/set the value on the form.
Any hint&code is welcome!
I'll give you the advice to have a look to the Filemanager :
https://github.com/simogeo/Filemanager
For an online demo http://fm.linea21.com
On the wiki pages, we have sample code of what you are trying to do :
https://github.com/simogeo/Filemanager/wiki/How-to-use-the-filemanager-with-colorbox-%3F
https://github.com/simogeo/Filemanager/wiki/How-to-use-the-filemanager-from-a-simple-textfield-%3F
I've used this file manager with some success in the past.
http://www.responsivefilemanager.com/
I advice the https://github.com/OpusCapita/filemanager
Its a young project but looks promising.
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I'm writing a Chrome extension for which I remotely load CSS and JavaScript files. I'm looking for a tool that will combine and minify my CSS files into 1 file and my JS files into 1 file. Bonus points if it can automatically detect changed files and minify on its own so that all I have to do is upload the files to my server for testing without having to explicitly process the files via the command line or some such.
Does anyone have any favorite tools that can do this?
You can use grunt for that.
You can minify, combine, and also watch on files for changes.
Check it out here: http://gruntjs.com/
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Goal: Use Node.js to access a web page, manipulate the DOM using xpath syntax, and print the new DOM.
libxmljs is okay, but it has several dependencies which NPM doesn't resolve. Which libraries do you use to xpath arbitrary HTML?
I develop libxmljs on Mac OS X, so this shouldn't be your major hurdle. You need the libxml2 library and the scons utility in order to build successfully. Both of these are available via macports or homebrew. Once you have libxml2, make sure the xml2-config command-line utility is in your path. That's what I use to get the appropriate build flags.
#mcandre I believe you're the same person who submitted a ticket to the github repo. I hope you've gotten things worked out. If not, give more info about your problem. https://github.com/polotek/libxmljs
:Marco