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Rank: Devotee
Joined: 8/2/2006
Posts: 47
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Hi Guys,
Any chance for version 3 we can have a Javascript folder simular to Stylesheets.
It would make the whole thing along more manageable... I like having not to use FTP when working with Umbraco.
Additionally code highlighting would go down well...
Thanks for your time.
Mike
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Rank: Umbracoholic
Joined: 7/20/2006
Posts: 1,069
Location: Charleston, West Virginia, United States
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I agree. At that, a basic file manager/text editor would be handy... Niels: you taking notes? ;oP
• 2007/2008 MVP • 2008/2009 MVP • Core Developer • Certified Professional Level I & II •
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Rank: Aficionado
Joined: 7/19/2006
Posts: 188
Location: Norway
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real developers don't need fancy colors.. :-p
But a folder for javascript, like css/xslt would be handy :-)
Right, Niels?
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Rank: Administration
Joined: 7/25/2006
Posts: 413
Location: vipperoed, denmark
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I've experimenting around this: I've created a documenttype called DesignFile and for each js/css file I create a specific template. Finally I've created 1 node called the same 'designfile'. This allowes me to reference the different files like this: <script type="text/javascript" src="/designfile.aspx?altTemplate=prototype.js"/> <script type="text/javascript" src="/designfile.aspx?altTemplate=myferrari.js"/> I haven't decided if it really is that great yet. Jesper
webbureau jesper.com doing webdesign / development / umbraco implementations / 2007&2008 MVP
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Rank: Umbracoholic
Joined: 7/20/2006
Posts: 1,069
Location: Charleston, West Virginia, United States
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Jesper: Be careful doing this. Unless you are using the content-type tool, this could cause problems in different browsers. If you do not change it, IIS sends the default for ASPX pages, which is "text/html". I know CSS ("text/css") fails in this case, but javascript may as well. It should have a content-type of "application/x-javascript". This <a href="http://bclary.com/log/2004/09/26/boot-camp-content-type">webpage</a> has a lot of information on why this is important. It may not affect your specific page now, but you never know when a browser update may blow your pages up.
• 2007/2008 MVP • 2008/2009 MVP • Core Developer • Certified Professional Level I & II •
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