[support] page titles for views?

[sander-martijn]

Doesn't look like that will work.  It seems to only allow you to edit 
the header.  I think it executes this php code fairly late in the game 
(although I'm not positive about this). The only data I can even get 
into there is using
global $current_view;
print_r($current_view);
but nothing related to the title there.  Also editing any variables 
doesn't seem to have an affect outside of the realm of the header area.

thanks for the idea though - that would have been pretty slick.
.s


Bill Fitzgerald wrote:
> I don't know if this would work, as I haven't tried this yet, so, take 
> this for what it's worth.
> 
> Which ain't much...
> 
> How about a function in template.php that would grab a title generated 
> from some php in the view header?
> 
> This way, it would Just Work in any view, and you wouldn't need to 
> hardcode anything --
> 
> Cheers,
> 
> Bill
> 
> sander-martijn wrote:
>> Anyone have an idea how to do this? I still haven't figured it out.
>>
>> thanks
>> .sander
>>
>> sander-martijn wrote:
>>   
>>> Does anyone know a way to customize the page title (in the title tag) 
>>> for a view?  I asked about this for pages earlier and Bill suggested
>>> the page title module which works great - but there are two top level 
>>> pages that are views that I need to customize the titles for and the 
>>> page title module doesn't work with views.  Since it's only two pages 
>>> and the title isn't likely to change or at least not often I'm even 
>>> willing to hard code it into template.php. what i tried so far is to add 
>>> the following function to _phptemplate_variables:
>>>
>>> if($vars['node']->nid == '12'){
>>>   $vars['head_title'] = "TEST";
>>> }
>>>
>>>
>>> I verified (through print statements) that the statement gets triggered 
>>> on the proper page and that $vars['head_title'] is printing the current 
>>> title.  Furthermore a similar function is how the page title module does 
>>> it.  Yet when I print out the variable immediately after the function it 
>>> still stays what it was.  Full with print statements and output:
>>>
>>> print($vars['head_title']); // prints: Photo Gallery | Timberpeg
>>> if($vars['node']->nid == '12'){
>>>   print(" changing to test "); // prints: changing to test - indicates 
>>> it gets triggered
>>>   $vars['head_title'] = "TEST";
>>> }
>>> print($vars['head_title']); // prints: Photo Gallery | Timberpeg
>>>
>>> thanks
>>> .sander
>>>     
> 
>