pwired

Good find, I like it.

Felted refers to a plugin that he has installed from the core I was referring to the module ProcessMigrator that also exports/imports pages Looks like we are talking 2 different things here Kongondo answered correctly.

Are the entry points not the same in PW 3.x and PW 2.x ?

Not sure if you do mean the Module ProcessMigrator ? If yes, what you are looking for, you will find it under the Tab Setup. I believe it is not compatible with Matrix repeaters, but still it can save you tons of time to export quickly templates, pictures, data, etc.

Ok, Thanks for your replies. Yes there are other typewriter scripts out there. Thing is I like this script because for one reason it is smart coded together in only 8 kB and it opens up a lot of possibilities. If anyone is interested in it for one of your projects, you can find it here: https://mntn-dev.github.io/t.js/ (no affiliate, mit-license, only wanting to show cool stuff) and here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=39NZDe95_g0 Ok, I contacted the coder of the script and he was kindly enough to reply and give a few solutions: one working solution in my main.css del { text-decoration: none; } And guess what, now I have it working in the CKEditor body field Edit: Instead of overriding globally in my main.css I override it locally directly in the hanna code snippet This sets it actually to: problem solved. Remains the overrides not working in the quirky behaviour of mystyles.js and config-body.js files, see below. ================================================================================================= I am already happy with the solution above, but I am not satisfied yet. I was digging through the forum because I remembered a few posts about mystyles.js that reside in site/modules/InputfieldCKEditor/mystyles.js If you have the Button Styles enabled in the Toolbar of CKEditor, it should be possible to put inside mystyles.js the same override, right ? /** * mystyles.js * * This file may be used when you have "Styles" as one of the items in your toolbar. * * For a more comprehensive example, see the file ./ckeditor-[version]/styles.js * */ CKEDITOR.stylesSet.add( 'mystyles', [ { name: 'Inline Code', element: 'code' }, { name: 'Inline Quotation', element: 'q' }, { name: 'Left Aligned Photo', element: 'img', attributes: { 'class': 'align_left' } }, { name: 'Right Aligned Photo', element: 'img', attributes: { 'class': 'align_right' } }, { name: 'Centered Photo', element: 'img', attributes: { 'class': 'align_center' } }, { name: 'Small', element: 'small' }, { name: 'Deleted Text', element: 'del', attributes: { 'text-decoration': 'none' } }, { name: 'Inserted Text', element: 'ins' }, { name: 'Cited Work', element: 'cite' } ] ); I would like to have it working there also, but it doesn't work there and I have read a few posts that for some reason you have to rename the file mystyles.js to make it work in CKEditor ? https://processwire.com/talk/topic/17862-share-your-ckeditor-settings/ ====================================================================================== Besides the file mystyles.js there is the file config-body.js I tried the following in this file config-body.js CKEDITOR.editorConfig = function( config ) { // Define changes to default configuration here. For example: // config.uiColor = '#AADC6E'; CKEDITOR.config.coreStyles_strike = { element : 'del', attributes : { 'text-decoration' : 'none' }, }; }; But same as with the mystyles.js here also it doesn't work with CKEditor

Ok, to avoid CKEditor recognizing the typewriters <del> </del> tags as "strikethrough" text I have setup a field with a name: bodytext and as a Type: "Text" so it doesn't use CKEditor. Under the TAB Details I selected again Hanna Code Text Formatter for this field. Also in this case the typewriters output text between it's <del> </del> tags, again appear as text with "StrikeThrough" How is this possible without CKEditor in use but only Type: Text ?

Hi, I am using a typewriter effect for a headline text. I use Hanna Code to output the typewriter code in the body field. The typewriter effect is working ok. The thing is that part of the Hanna Code output is text between <del> tags. This is because the typewriter effect is working with <del> tags. The problem is that CKEditor is interpreting <del> tags as "deleted" text and now the text between these <del> tags appear as striked text (a line going through the middle of the text). This becomes now unwanted CKEditor behaviour as the text must appear not striked. I looked everywhere where I can modify CKEditor to make it stop text between <del> tags appear as striked text. Anyone know where to modify CKEditor for this or any solution for this ?

Here is the snippet <?php $intro = $pages->get('/intro/'); foreach($intro->images as $image) { $image = $image->size(500, 350); $lines = $image->description; $words = explode(",", $lines); echo "<div class=" . '"da-slide"' . ">" . "\n"; echo "<h2>" . $words[0] . "</h2>" . "\n"; echo "<p>" . $words[1] . "</p>" . "\n"; echo "<a href=" . '"#"' . " class=" . '"da-link"' .">" . $words[2] . "</a>" . "\n"; echo "<div class=" . '"da-img"' . ">" . "<img src=" . '"' . $image->url . '"' . " alt=" . '""' . ">" . "</div>" . "\n"; echo "</div>" . "\n"; } ?> In my above example I used php explode for a title, a paragraph and links, but as you see it, you will get the idea. Simply add your alt description as a second word in your image description field and use php explode to echo it inside alt=" . . . " Your image description field will then look like this: image description, alt description, other description, . . . . . Use a comma as a separator

Yes you can There is a module for this somewhere that extends the images field functions. But the easiest and fastest way is to use the Processwire api together with the php explode function for this. I have a snippet for this somewhere but cannot find it right now. I will post back when I find it.

You are confusing Processwire beginners. They should know that Processwire automatically renames the selected installation profile to "site" and automatically removes the unused profiles.

This is not a module but a site install profile The instructions are in the README.md file inside the pw-profile-editorial-master.zip ============================================================================================================= This is a complete ProcessWire site profile. It requires ProcessWire version >= 3.0.82. To install it, download a fresh copy of ProcessWire from https://processwire.com/download/ and extract it into your web server folder (either root or a subdirectory, though don't forget to edit your .htaccess after installation in the latter case). Download a zipped copy of this repository https://github.com/BitPoet/pw-profile-editorial/archive/master.zip and extract the site-blog-editorial folder into the ProcessWire installation's root folder. Point your web browser at the url of your installation and follow the wizard. Select "Strongly Typed Travel Blog Template (Responsive)" when prompted to select a profile. ============================================================================================================= Long story short: simply add this blog profile to the other install profiles before you install processwire. when you start to install processwire select this blog profile

How would you make Processwire deal with the eu gpdr ? Have you seen how you must comply ? It will be a huge overhead. Besides that, many people don't like phoning home and will start to have second thoughts about Processwire.

Processwire phones home . . . click here If you agree . . . don't worry . . . no personal data will be collected . . . . . good luck with eu gdpr

Processwire lets you make websites not the way how processwire works, but the way how you work. Processwire has no system restrictions and does not impose any system rules, it gets completely out of the way how you make websites. This is what Processwire sets apart from so many other systems out there and the reason why we love it so much. Frameworks like Uikit are a set of pre-styled and themeable components. If you want to build a design, that stands out, you end up fighting with default styles and undoing things. This in contrary to Processwire. So, why not chose a system that gets out of the way how you make a design that stands out, in the first place ? Yes I know, Uikit is great for working in a team on the accepted format for CSS, but I am sure that there are systems out there that both get out of the design way and are good for working in a team. Think about systems out there with a configurable set of utility CSS classes. Some of them even have the tools to quickly build your own. I rest my case.

Hi Tom, Thanks for picking up my question and answering it first in the light of Processwire, and not Uikit3. This was exactly what I was hoping for someone would be able to do. Very good example of bringing things together in a much more efficient way. Exactly my point and also, such an architecture has the same spirit to pair with Processwire. Thanks for sharing all this.