On www.booknooklearning.com I saw this code displayed in the header section below the main nav, and which I don't recognize. Can you help me identify the language?
I did a quick search but nothing came up at all. I mean nothing.
[stack_hero layout=”fullscreen” image=”611″ opacity=”5″ height=”30″]
See BookNook in Action with a Live Demo
[/stack_hero]
I'd like to find out what language this is?
After research the website turns to be Wordpress, witch means PHP.
The tags stack_hero are Shortcodes that a wordpress theme is using to call theme partials.
Hope this helps you.
Related
I am newish to coding websites, I've done it before but I want to start getting more advanced. And I need some help, I am attempting to make a website that looks like this:
http://imgur.com/ALdNXbH
Ihave the logo and can do any gfx.
Ok let me give a summery, I want to have the navigation bar around the logo likeep shown, and the quick news could be a feed from a forum or something and I would like to have the navigation bar on all pages not including forum.
I am not asking for you to code it for me but simply just help and general tips.
Thank you very much for reading,
Nick
You should have the navigation at the head of every web page. Think of your users!
I am currently developing a site which is not supposed to expose its developer magento platform(Sorry about that ).
I thought the wappalyzer(Mozila addon),GTmetrix site is finding the cms names by its html format but when i saw a empty white page with that tools it still shows me like am using Magento(there is nothing in the source view - its white page), so now how they are finding that am using magento. Any idea about hw they are working? I checked headers but there nothing specially mentioned as magento. Same goes with wordpress/joomla - simply wappalyzer(Mozila addon),GTmetrix finds the site platform even there is no html source.
So I guess something with in header(i might missing something) or what it can be? please advice. Attached screenshot of it.
Thanks in advance
You can view Wappalyzer's source code: (Ctrl+F Magento):
https://github.com/ElbertF/Wappalyzer/blob/master/share/js/apps.js
Most likely Wappalyzer picked up on the "Mage" JavaScript variable. You can see this by clicking the DOM tab in Firebug.
They are finding it using the words like mage,varien,magento. If it finds any of these words inside css/js file class,#id,inside comment then it found it as magento.
Also gtmetrix does one more step , like it is checking the css/js url path - if it fins the url like skin/frontend then it says it as magento.
Dont forget cookies...
I use FireBugs. Go to main menu -> Cookies
There is frontend in cookies.
I'm trying to style search results and I can't figure out how to access any of the page properties (like title) in the search results, except the html.
Any help would be appreciated
You mean in CSS? Using your browser dev tools, it should be easy to figure out a good selector, but it's hard to give a generic answer as that entirely depends on the theme you're using. With theme machine, that could be: .search-results .content-item h1.
enter code hereIn liferay there is a web content created that handle the Language issue , i didnt used it , i putted an img and want to link it to a language , with 2 images , for 2 langhuae Arabic and english, but what i dont know is the link to this content, as:
<a-href="????"><img srr="..."></a>
where can i get the url that attach me to the needed language...
regards
Well here is the solution we could found.
First of all, the common pattern for this behavior is that the download window was shown when a link was clicked (an anchor).
We changed our href addresses from something like "/web/guest/page-name" to something like "/en/web/guest/page-name" for english, and "/esp/web/guest/page-name" for Arabic.
I am REALLY curious how a web page is parsed into a DOM tree, then how the tree is rendered in a web browser. Namely,how does layout engine work?
I guess whether reading source code of a simple web browser (Webkit is too hard for me now.
) is a feasible choice? Thanks
Parsing a web page into a DOM tree isn't terribly difficult to understand since (well-formed) HTML is already in a tree structure. So I don't think there's much to it except when you want to also annotate things like CSS, conditional code, and scripts into your tree.
Layout and rendering is a much more challenging problem to work out. If you're not ready to dive directly in the code, you can read their docs:
WebKit Layout and Rendering
You can also go to this link which has a great explanation and review of the concerned question.
http://www.html5rocks.com/en/tutorials/internals/howbrowserswork/
The page linked to by #binariedMe is good for understanding the narrative of when a browser parses html and then applies layout rules. If you want to get a more solid mental model of those rules, you should read http://book.mixu.net/css/