Hi,
Drupal 4.7 has this functionality. I am not sure that this is easily possible with Drupal 4.6.x.
Regards,
Kobus
>>> michel(a)ziobudda.net 1/9/2006 12:58:24 PM >>>
Hi all. For my new portal site, I have a template with a footer where I
want to insert some block. I want to know if there is a possibility,
with drupal, to manage this new sidebar. In Administration section I
have see only sidebar-left and sidebar-right. Tnx in advance for all.
M.
--
Michel 'ZioBudda' Morelli michel(a)ziobudda.net
http://www.ziobudda.net ICQ: 58351764
http://www.phpbook.it FAX: 0291390660
TEL: 3939890025
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Hi,
There is not a definate date for this yet, but I have been experimenting with the Release Candidates for a while now and they are pretty stable. I suggest you take a look at this, as it brings a lot of new functionality to Drupal that will make your site a lot better.
Regards,
Kobus
>>> michel(a)ziobudda.net 1/9/2006 4:20:04 PM >>>
> Hi,
>
> Drupal 4.7 has this functionality. I am not sure that this is easily
> possible with Drupal 4.6.x.
Ah, ok. And the question is: when 4.7 ?
Tnx.
PS: sorry for the double reply.
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I don't think it was a strange choice. He mentioned why in his origianl announcment. I played with it a little just to check it out. It is fairly restricited to a standard 'format' of site, but it allows for color custimization, borders, fonts and some other stuff. It's quite a nice little app. AND it helps neophytes get a theme that does NOT look like every other freaking Drupal site out there :) while they learn how to theme.
In the absence of other tools it's a decent alternative for people still trying to learn this stuff.
________________________________
From: themes-bounces(a)drupal.org on behalf of Khalid B
Sent: Fri 1/6/2006 4:16 PM
To: A list for theme developers
Subject: Re: [themes] Theme generator
I agree it is a very strange choice.
Due to the "pushy salesman/marketeer" style of writing, I suspected it
was a hoax from someone promoting an unrelated site.
However, you can see that the guy is an Excel guru, and hence coded
the theme generator in VBA!
Lots of people are on his site asking for support, making comments, ...etc.
My points are: a) people will use what they know, and b) there is a
dire need for this.
So, referring to the other discussion on Super Theme, we might as well
do something that runs in Drupal and allows changing color and maybe
layout, otherwise someone will code it in IBM 360 assembler.
On 1/6/06, Jason Flatt <drupal(a)oadae.net> wrote:
> On Friday 06 January 2006 12:34, Khalid B wrote:
> > Has anyone seen this?
> >
> > http://drupal.org/node/43525
> > http://drupal.org/node/43449
> > http://xlecom.com/?q=node/117
>
> I did see the announcement come through for the upgraded version, and was
> going to check it out later, when I had more available time.
>
> > Written in Microsoft Excel no less ...
>
> However, I didn't notice that part previously, and I will not bother with it
> now.
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This page, http://drupal.org/node/31646, has the 3rd most comments
in the Drupal handbook. Could we get some volunteers to step through
the 27 comments and try to extract the wisdom into an updated page.
Cheers,
Kieran
I dream of this super theme with extensive configuration capabilities.
It would be a theme AND an admin module actually, and it would work like
a theme generator.
You would have color-schemes, layouts, content areas etc.
For instance you would have a configuration of the color-scheme or
palette, which would give you a number of choices: select a predefined
(ten schemes provided with the theme default), download a shared scheme
(via an xml-feed?) from a theme provider site, create your own
interactively (perhaps like this:
http://www.colorschemer.com/online.html), and perhaps then share them.
(Ajax anyone?)
You would have an area in which to layout blocks of content
interactively by adding, dragging and dropping (colored) squares in a
screen area simulating the browser window. When clicking on a square you
would be prompted to ad content - a node, a node type, a taxonomy term etc.
These layouts could be shared too - via xml, and there would be a few
(10) presets in the default super theme, and you could run a service
providing your own layout templates.
There would be no practical limits to where you could put what content,
and it would be possible to define areas on your site with a certain
layout.
Is anybody else dreaming of such a super theme? I think there could even
be a business model in this?
I know Drupal is capable of doing some of this. I just think all Drupal
users should have a "theme generator" module, and I'd like it to be
interactive and Ajax'ed somehow.
Best
Gunnar
I'm working with some graphic designers who are still coming up to speed on
Drupal. We're trying to create a horizontal menu with data from a taxonomy.
It's three deep. Ideally the first level would be horizontal, the second and
third would be vertical, ie, the menu options drop down, and then if there
is a third level it comes out and drops down again.
After looking at a number of options (eg. jsdoMenu, rewriting our xTemplate
them in phpTemplate, hardcoding menu, etc) we decided we would try to get
Nick Lewis' phpTemplate menu
(http://www.dynamicdrive.com/dynamicindex1/hvmenu/index.htm) working in
xTemplate. Not sure this is feasible... Anyway, we've got the css stuff
working but want to find a hack that would allow us to run a php snippet in
the appropriate place in the template.
Under the existing <tr> for the logo and primary and secondary menus we were
thinking of doing something like:
<tr><td colspan="2" class="topmenu">test<?php
$TheMenu = theme_menu_tree(17);
print $TheMenu;
?> </td></tr>
Can we create a {mymenu} that would run this code snippet?
Or is there a different way we can do this using xTemplate?
Advice welcome. (Yeah, we should have figured out menuing before doing theme
in xTemplate, but we're newbies...)
Cheers,
Joe Murray, PhD
President, JMA Consulting
57 Grandview Ave, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M4K 1J1
416.466.1281, 416.466.1277 (f)
joe.murray(a)jmaconsulting.biz
Skype: josephpmurray
Hi,
I fixed this by increasing the top margin for the textfield.
Regards,
Kobus
>>> larry(a)garfieldtech.com 12/30/2005 8:18:56 PM >>>
Try:
#search .form-item {
display: inline;
}
On Friday 30 December 2005 10:42 am, David K Norman wrote:
> Using the theme option to turn on the search bar in 4.7, I'm having
> trouble figuring out how to get the search button to stay on the same
> line as the search input field.
>
> The div between the input and button is causing a line break I don't
> want. Using css to white-space: nowrap; on #search is futile. Any help?
>
> <form action="search" method="post">
> <div><div id="search" class="container-inline"><div class="form-item">
> <input type="text" maxlength="128" class="form-text" name="edit[keys]"
> id="edit-keys" size="15" value="" alt="Enter the terms you wish to
> search for." />
> </div>
> <input type="submit" class="form-submit" name="op" value="Search" />
> <input type="hidden" name="edit[form_id]" value="search_box" />
> </div>
> </div></form>
--
Larry Garfield AIM: LOLG42
larry(a)garfieldtech.com ICQ: 6817012
"If nature has made any one thing less susceptible than all others of
exclusive property, it is the action of the thinking power called an idea,
which an individual may exclusively possess as long as he keeps it to
himself; but the moment it is divulged, it forces itself into the possession
of every one, and the receiver cannot dispossess himself of it." -- Thomas
Jefferson
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