Is it possible to have a different frontend text editor and a backend text editor?
- My Authors want a Tiny easy editor
- I need a more complex editor in the backend
The CK-editor component lets you assign different editorsettings to different usergroups etc.
You could try specifying TinyMCE as the default editor in Global Configuration.
New users should then be assigned TinyMCE as their default editor. You might need to edit current user account in User Manager and set them to use TinyMCE if they aren't already set to TinyMCE.
You can then install your preferred editor and set this preference in your own account in User Manager.
Related
I need support with the usage of Google Docs: I want all the docs every employee in our agency creates be uniform in terms of font and headline settings. We are working with templates in our google workspace, but the default way people open new docs is not the template.
They just open a new doc and it's understandable because that's one click less. So it would be great if the general docs setting could be set once and are valid for all the users… Any expertise here in the group? Thx, Timm
I am afraid it is not possible at the moment. The Google Docs default settings cannot be changed in any possible way. Using templates would be the best option so that your users can just create a copy of the documents and keep working on the copies.
What you can do to make it easier for them to open the templates is to create bookmarks on their browser (only works in Chrome) so that they have a bookmarks folder with all the templates on it, so it is easier for them to access everything. For this you can use this Chrome policy in the Admin console to add control the managed bookmarks folder.
I Want to Show custom welcome screen when a user logs in to Dynamics CRM 2016. I searched and i just got how to disable welcome screen tour but i couldn't find how to show my own custom screen (message or HTML).
Any help is appreciated.
Thanks
Make a dashboard with a single large HTML web resource.
Place your content inside that HTML web resource.
Set that dashboard as the default for new users. Display a specific dashboard by default for a specific user role
You can also add your welcome page as HTML web resource, add its link to your sitemap and set this sitemap subarea as a default tab for every user.
EDIT (detailed description):
Create custom HTML web resource and publish it in CRM.
Edit your sitemap to contain link to newly created web resource. Sample configuration below:
Sample
In my case my web resource HTML name is "new_welcome.html"
Go to user's personal options and set your new site.map position to be your user's default tab. You may do this with CRM interface (separately for every user :()) or with the tools for personal options mass update (for example with User Settings Utility from XrmToolBox)
Sample results of above mentioned operations:
Solution of you problem is Announcements.
Its easy to configure and easy to circulate the information across all the users.
Follow the below links for more information about Announcement,
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/dynamics/crm-customer-center/broadcast-announcements-to-an-entire-organization.aspx
I would suggest not to use announcements because of the following reasons:
It is legacy functionality from CRM 2011 version.
It does not support rich text formatting or html components, images, etc.
You still need to create custom web resource to present it to the end user (so from the work effort perspective it also does not make sense)
I'd like to side-step some of the security filtering done by Plone but only for people with manager or site admin roles. I want regular members to be able to add content but that content should still be filtered. Specifically at this moment I'm looking at allowing iFrames for manager role but this question is also more generic. The access to Plone that I'm referring to is a person editing a site page through Plone's standard editing system, TinyMCE.
If you look at the TinyMCE code you'll see that it load some configuration from the server. through the safe_html tranform inside the portal_transforms tool (
see https://github.com/plone/Products.TinyMCE/blob/11b957652846679cf7f441cc956730bd6fc92f87/Products/TinyMCE/utility.py#L499).
You can simply patch the getValidElements method above (adding here some user permission checking before removing/adding stripped tags) but it's not enough: this will simply change TinyMCE behavior (client side) but an evil user can access your site with TinyMCE disabled (really simple to do, just disable JavaScript in the browser), then upload a custom HTML without those filters.
So: the best thing to do is to customize the safe_html transform with the same permission checking. The simple way to add new stuff here withouy monkey-patching is to register a new plone.outputfilters adapter as described here: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/plone.outputfilters#adding-a-custom-filter
Simply patching safe_html will not work for several reasons:
html is not only filtered on save but also on display. That means that admins would see your iframe but normal users would not.
The filter is only executed once at the first display and then cached for one hour. Adding code that distinguishes between roles would have no effect on the second visitor.
I've downloaded Drupal 6 and installed it on my local server, and ported a basic web site as a custom theme. I've set this as the default theme and everything works okay; the page appears nice with all the images and layout.
The problem is that now, no matter what I type as the URL I always get to my page. So how can I go to the admin page? /q=user does not work. I can change the theme from the database but that is not what I want. I just want to keep this theme and be able to access all the Drupal functionality.
For the custom page i've created the page.tpl.php and .info file. Along with the CSS file I've put them all in a new folder in the themes directory.
#abhaga's answer is spot on - you've turned the entire site's theme into a single page's HTML, so they're all going to be the same.
If you'd like to avoid glitching the admin side of things with a bad template file, you can set one of the core themes as your "administration theme" (in Site Configuration) - that way, the admin backend will always use that theme regardless of the other templates.
Ah! Basically page.tpl.php specifies the over all structure of site. Look at the original page.tpl.php file - it will be printing a variable called $content somewhere. That is the variable holding all the content of your specific page. You will need to print it at appropriate place in your pge.tpl.php
You should check out the right way of creating a theme here: http://drupal.org/theme-guide/6
I have a web part which uses many SharePoint controls like menu, SPGrid, tool bar etc.
I want the user to be able to change the style by specifying an external CSS file.
Can somebody tell me how I can achieve this?
Here is a web part that allows user to provide a CSS file for overriding the stylesused in the web part. This web part allows you to provide the custom CSS file link in the web part property and it overrides the default out of the box style of tool bar.
http://sharepointexplored.wordpress.com/2009/05/17/how-to-override-sharepoint-styles-for-custom-web-parts/
Hope this helps