WebsiteBaker 2.13.8 is now available!
R.I.P Dietmar (luisehahne) and thank you for all your valuable work for WBhttps://forum.websitebaker.org/index.php/topic,32355.0.html
I see on the right "Latest News" with "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit."This section appears on every page, so it must be global to the site.I cannot find any reference to the page in the web admin system, and I have downloaded all the files and searched through the file contents with no luck. I am at a loss at how this text is generated. It must be loaded in the MySQL tables (which I can get to), but I feel certain there must be a web-based way to alter them.Other different colored sections are on the right with the same latin text.
<!-- Subcontent unit --> <div class="subcontent-unit-border"> <div class="round-border-topleft"></div><div class="round-border-topright"></div> <h1>Latest News</h1> <p>Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit.</p> </div>
I also see an "Other Menu" on the left.
<!-- Navigation Level 3 --> <div class="round-border-topright"></div> <h1 class="first">Other Menu</h1>
I would also like to change the global page header image and text ("EASY • FLEXIBLE • ROBUST, etc...").
<div class="sitemessage"> <h1>EASY • FLEXIBLE • ROBUST</h1> <h2>The third generation Multiflex is<br /> here, now with cooler design<br /> features and easier code!</h2> <h3><a href="#">›› More details</a></h3> </div>
I looked for instructions on this template, and found this: http://www.1234.info/webtemplates/multiflex3/
These are example texts, hardcoded in the index.php from line 207 on.
Quote from: Argos on July 18, 2008, 08:40:23 AMThese are example texts, hardcoded in the index.php from line 207 on.OK, I think I found my main problem. When searching for text in files, Win XP has a bug that does not search through all file types (.e.g. PHP). I am absolutely astounded that an operating system that has been out this long has such a basic bug.NOW, I can find the text in PHP files in ...\Multiflex-3\index.phpFrom reading above, it sounds like all of the global text/graphics need to be changed in index.php, which I can do.I will also read the advanced documentation to see what I can find.Thanks.
LOL I can't believe you did a search with XP to find the things you were lookign for. Mate, the template file is only index.php, and it's very small. Didn't you look at the file at all??
The installation process automatically puts the files in the template directory. I didn't have to look there myself until now.
Guys, guys, you're being a little rough here.
I was told before I posted that this was not a friendly forum
You have to define the path from the point of view where your css-file resists.If your css-file is in e.g. /templates/multiflex so the call for a pic in /media could be:../../media/your_pic.png
You have to define the path from the point of view where your css-file resists.
A fixed, static path, like (htttp://www.your_domain_here.com/wb/media/your_pic.png) would also work.
But you really should keep all template files in the template folder.
@Argos:QuoteBut you really should keep all template files in the template folder. Of course that's the best and easiest way to store the pictures, but what do you do if the custmers wish is, to easy change them ...Regards Bernd
Quote from: BerndJM on July 26, 2008, 06:25:38 AMYou have to define the path from the point of view where your css-file resists.That is generally true, but if you start the path name with "/", I believe it should look in the root of the site, since that is an absolute path. If you don't start with a "/", then it is a relative path which follows the rule you mentioned.Quote from: BerndJMA fixed, static path, like (htttp://www.your_domain_here.com/wb/media/your_pic.png) would also work.I also tried using the fully qualified domain name, but that didn't work either.Hmmm.I guess I'll try a JPG located in my template directory next, but I wish I could figure out why this doesn't work.FYI: Here is the source of my image:http://www.colourlovers.com/imgDetail/1156/717/CC0033/170~Karaka.png
/* .header-middle {width:900px; height:150px; background:rgb(230,230,230) url(./img/bg_head_middle.jpg); overflow:visible !important /*Firefox*/; overflow:hidden /*IE6*/;} */.header-middle {width:900px; height:100px; background:rgb(230,230,230) url(/wb/media/hot_pink.jpg); overflow:visible !important /*Firefox*/; overflow:hidden /*IE6*/;}
Your "image" is a big pink block - why you don't use a background-color with the appropriate color-code instead (as Argos mentioned!)?
show_menu2(1, SM2_ROOT, SM2_ALL,SM2_ALL,'<li>[a][menu_title] [if(class==menu-expand){<!--[if IE 7]><!--></a><!--<![endif]--><!--[if lte IE 6]><table><tr><td><![endif]--><ul>}] [if(class!=menu-expand){</a>}] [if(class!=menu-last){</li>}] [if(class==menu-last){</li></ul><!--[if lte IE 6]></td></tr></table></a><![endif]-->}]','','','');
show_menu2(0, SM2_ROOT, SM2_ALL, SM2_ALL, false, "</li>", false, false, false, '<ul>');
hi alli don't know if it helps anybody, since this one is a quite outdated template......and voila, IT WORKS! in all IEs (IE6,IE7,IE8)hope this helps olaf