I am trying to add a new Sir Trevor block that I created for a web application we are making. However, I just can't figure out how to add icons for Sir Trevor to use. There is a folder called images/icons/src but that seems to be ignored. So, where DO they go?
-Ferdy
I had the same problem in my application and the solution that I found is this website: http://icomoon.io/app/#/select
There are some icons for free and you can upload SVG files to create custom fonts(icons).
Basicaly, you should select some icons and advance to the configuration page, where you should input a ligature (this is the icon_name in your block) and, in “preferences”, you should select “Encode & Embed Font in CSS”, and then download it. You will have a zip file, and in the style.css you will get the base64 encoded of the font (.woff) file ....this string should be placed in sir-trevor-icons.css.
This solution works fine for me.Good luck!
Regards,
Mauricio Baum Jr.
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I couldn't find how to insert picture which is save on the web site to my project in Khan Academy.
I learn JavaScript and one of my project is move stars od the background. I would like to change background and I use external link from wikipedia. I tried use same sequncies for use but does not work correctly.
Thank you for your help.
Spery
Thank you for your help.
I want to add buttons to my markdown that, when pressed, let the viewer fork, star or watch a github repository.
I already tried adding the html to my README.md, but it does not work.
Especially
<script async defer src="https://buttons.github.io/buttons.js></script>
does not seem to work (it just displays the link)
Is there a way to use Github Buttons (https://buttons.github.io) in a markdown (.md) file?
Or are there other ways to inplement this?
It seems impossible to use the unofficial Github Buttons in a Markdown file.
However, you can use different links to access those actions (markdown style):
Fork:
[fork my repository](https://github.com/user/repository/fork)
Watch/ Follow:
[watch this repo](https://github.com/user/repository/subscription)
Create Issues:
[create issue](https://github.com/user/repository/issues/new)
If somebody knows a link to star a repo, I will add that to this answer :)
If you created an image file with the button you could incorporate it directly in markdown.
For example:
[](https://github.com/user/repository/subscription)
To control the size of the button you may need to incorporate html borrowing from this answer Changing image size in Markdown
[<img src="https://s18955.pcdn.co/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/github.png" width="25"/>](https://github.com/user/repository/subscription)
Is there any way to programmatically create (client or server side (PHP)) a image from a specific DIV or a complete (web) page? I'm currently creating a web-site for free coupons and the idea is when the end-user clicks on the "Print" button, the app opens a new tab/window with all the selected coupons as a single image (JPG, PNG or etc..) in A4 format ready for printing. Each coupons has it's own data (Article name, price, description etc..) so I need it to be done programmatically over a coupon-template I designed.
I do not ask you to write code for me, just to suggest a solution I could use/develop. If not already exist, I will upload/publish it for free :)
Update: I did it with the PHP GD library :) Still not satisfied with the idea to use Images instead of PDF, because each printing results with different Coupon sizes (images) on different PC's. That's why PDF may would be a better solution. You can see/test it on demo.svikuponi.ba - Just select a few Coupons and click the PRINTAJ button above.
You cannot create image from div for sure but yes you can create dynamic images in php using its gd library.
Following links will help:
http://php.net/manual/en/function.imagecreate.php
http://phptutorial.info/learn/create_images/
Here is a great way for you to create images on the client side: http://smus.com/screen-capture-for-chrome-os
You can take this and create a web app that will work nicely on webkit (for other browsers - I'll look at JS polyfills).
Did anyone mention html2canvas and/or jsfeedback ?
It create a page screenshot completely in javascript, then you can send to the server via ajax..
Obviously, CSS support lack some things.
In php, there is many image related functions like imagettftext() in GD library
for details, check this out http://php.net/manual/en/book.image.php
if GD is not enough, you can try imagick as well
for the template, you can try creating a true color handle in php from your file(image) and add the text part or something else with all kinds of effects and bar codes etc.
but in your case, i would suggest dynamic PDF creation since it would better with formatting instead of plain image, the pdf lib :
http://www.fpdf.org/
you could easily have a background image of your token/voucher and overlay the text using some php variables.
i believe it is possible to create a unique bar-code with php imaging too.
It is possible to get a screenshot from a webpage, but this is quite a hassle. You need to start a webbrowser to render the page and get a screenshot from that.
You are probably better of by parsing some specification and feeding it to a couple of GD or Imagick functions. This is less versatile, but easier to manage.
I need a super-simple file manager (preferably in classic asp but not a deal breaker) that I can add to Tiny MCE v3.
It doesn't need to upload, show images or other media, just documents such as .pdf, .doc, etc.
I just need to allow the user to click a browse button beside a the link input box which will open the file browser window to the specified folder (always the same one), click the required file, the details of which will populate the input box.
I've seen a few as recommended elsewhere on Stack but these are either image/media only or I'm not bright enough to make them work properly.
Thanks in advance.
I forgot to update this question.
I found a TinyMCE/CKEditor plugin that really did the trick. It's called (surprisingly) PDW File Browser for TinyMCE and CKEditor and can be found at http://sourceforge.net/projects/pdwfilebrowser/.
It has a good range of different features and is really easy to modify (it has to be because it's me doing the modifications).
Definitely worth checking out.
Let's say I'm building a website and using an already made Wordpress theme. Say it's a pretty complex theme and there's a lot of folders and files. If I wanted to change something specific, like text, or an image, or something that happens in Javascript/jQuery, and the change that I want is not an option in the themes control panel, what do I do? I know I have to go into the files but how do I know which file to go to? Lately, I've just download the theme to my desktop and use the windows search companion and type in the field that says "a word or phrase in the file." Sometimes it comes up and sometimes it doesn't. For CSS changes I usually use Firebug and click on the element, but many times I want to change the HTML/PHP/Javascript. I feel like I'm doing it the wrong way and there's an easier way that I'm missing.
As you mentioned WordPress theme so I will specifically try to answer this question for editing WordPress theme.
When it comes to WordPress, everything is very structured and well organized. If theme written following standard practices then each component has its specific file. If you are familiar with WordPress theme structure and want to change php code or say a static part then all you need to do is locate the component file say sidebar.php, home.php, single-{type}.php, header.php and many similar files. http://codex.wordpress.org/Template_Hierarchy
Now if you want to edit something that is shown in right/left side of page as sidebar then chances of finding it in sidebar.php are maximum. Similarly to change something on home page try looking for home.php, for posts it could be single-post.php.
Many a times what you are looking to change might need a tweak in widgets. In this case, process remains same as theme you just need to look in different folder.
Javascript: For editing javascript, beautify the code if it came minified. When you have code ready much of js debugging can be done using firebug/Developer Console in chrome. Best way is to put breakpoints at relevant position and then inspect code behavior. You will be able to locate code block that you need to tweak to achieve what you want.
CSS: Create a child theme and then use it override default theme properties.
You can probably use grep in PowerShell, Cygwin, etc.
grep -lir "a word or phrase in the file." *
edit: Emulating Grep in Powershell