Where is stored ghost.js sorce html file?
I want to create website using ghost.js, but I can't even find a html source file.
Ghost is a CMS. It generates content from templates.
See the template guide in the documentation.
You'll find them in the themes directory with .hbs file extensions along with a README that explains all this again.
Related
I've moved all my CSS and JS to the Cloudinary CDN and everything works except where the JS files need to grab an image.
I've got a index.html file thats pulling the JS and CSS from the CDN without issue but when JS goes looking for any image I get an error saying the resources is missing.
On the CDN I've created a few folders for CSS, JS and images and used root paths in JS as normal, example: "./sprites/img1.png".
When I have this folder/img in the same directory as the local HTML file it works fine.
If I move that folder to the CDN it cant find the resource.
Looks like once the JS is served to the local file it also expects local resources.
Is there anything I can do to prevent this besides placing the HTML file on the CDN as well. Cloudinary doesnt allow HTML to be served to the browser you see.
Thanks for any help and if you need further info dont hesitate to ask.
Found the issue.
The paths in external JS files are relative to the Page they are included in (in this case the index.html page), not the actual location of the file.
Thats why it was searching the local directory and not the CDN.
Solution comes from another Stack Overflow question:
Relative Paths in Javascript in an external file
I have a Chrome extension created via create-react-app that injects content a webpage.
The extension's popup window is created with React using the index.html file in the public folder and the index.js file in the src folder by default.
I currently have another HTML file in the public folder that gets injected into the webpage via an iframe in the content script.
I want this HTML file (inject.html) to be created with React, rather than just vanilla HTML + JS.
I can't figure out how to do this, as I can't seem to get the HTML file in the public folder to use the React js file in the src folder to render it's content.
Is this possible? And if how how can I achieve this?
From searching around, people are suggesting ejecting and editing webpack somehow to maybe achieve this?
Or maybe reusing the index.html and doing a check in the index.js of which content to render? (Although this feels a bit hacky to me).
I'm new to GitHub Pages and Jekyll, and moving my blog to it.
I decided to use CDN for Twitter Bootstrap, so just copied example links from official website to the default.html template which is in the _site/_layouts/default.html
But when my site is generated, Jekyll creates a local copy of css on the fly, so instead of pointing to the CDN, it creates a link to /assets/styles.css file, but styles are not applied.
Also, at the default.html page bottom, instead of 3 JavaScript files on CDN I got only one unknown to me pointing to CloudFlare.
What I have to do to bypass Jekyll processing links to the files located on CDN?
The problem was in the folder structure. I put my whole website in the _site subfolder (you may notice that from the path I provided in the question). The website generated correctly after I moved all of its content to the root folder.
I am working on angularjs java project. I won't to load local files of all file types (txt, pdf, image files etc.) from my system into new tab on click of button using javascript, angularjs or java code.
I able to load the content of the files but it is not displayed in correct format ie. I won't to load the file in similar format as they are placed on my system.
I would be thankful if anyone could help me in finding the solution.
You can't simply expect your browser to display the file as it is displayed in your local system.
If you try uploading a file and then viewing it, the browser will download the file and technically, you then view the file locally.
There are a few Cloud Storage options such as Box.com and Google Docs that have their own file explorer (that support limited file types). I don't think there is any free library available that does that as it requires quite an effort to support many file types for display in the browser.
This requirement can be achieved by following directive ng-bind-html in angular Js .
Kindly refer the examples and documentation which is given in Angular Js website
$sce is a service that provides Strict Contextual Escaping services to AngularJS.
Check this link for directive documentaion
For viewing pdf use ng-pdfviewer, include ng-pdfviewer.js as JavaScript file, along with pdf.js and pdf.compat.js.
Declare ngPDFViewer as dependency to your module.
You can now use the pdfviewer tag in your HTML source.
Click here for GitHub link for ng-pdfviewer
Use <img ng-src="image.jpg"/> for images
I'm currently doing an assignment that involves modifying a game called Perlenspiel using an IDE (in my case, I'm using Webstorms.) I managed to mod the game properly as my changes are reflected into the actual game when I open it on Google Chrome (my browser.) But the assignment also requires me to copy the entire directory (I guess it means "folder containing the relevant files"), which includes the .js file and .html file that allow me to modify and launch the game respectively, to the cloud (Dropbox, Google Docs.) But the hard part is to create a link to the .html file in the directory where my .js file is also located. How do you do that? The game doesn't seem to work when I merely try to open the .html file after uploading it on Dropbox alongside the other relevant files such as the .js file. Can someone please help me?