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Theming and rendering refinements

alan dawson — Sun, 21 Oct 2007 22:40:58 +0100

The nodecomment module provides two views for comments

1. Threaded

2. Flat

There is a requirement to have a semi threaded view though. This is where replies indent one level, but no more after that. I've quickly done this the wrong way. By hacking the prebuilt views. :-(

Heres the diff

diff nodecomment_views.inc nodecomment_views.inc.drupal
368,371c368,369
< if ($last_depth < 1 ) {
< $divs++;
< $output .= '<div class="indented">';
< }
---
> $divs++;
> $output .= '<div class="indented">';
376,379c374,375
< if ($last_depth > 0) {
< $divs--;
< $output .= '</div>';
< }
---
> $divs--;
> $output .= '</div>';

Anyhow that works OK... until we need a full threaded view again.

The correct way would be to read the theming views documentation and create a new view and corresponding theme for the semithreaded view. .. later ;-)

Also there was a requirement to remove the "reply" link from the indented nodes. A change to the .tpl.php sorted this.

<?php
$node->depth = count(explode('.', $node->thread)) - 1;
if ($node->depth == 0): ?>
<div class="links clear-block"><?php print $links ?></div>
<?php endif; ?>

Ie only print the links at the bottom if the nodecomment is a first level, rather than a reply to a reply. This should probably be refined further, so that users with the correct access rights / roles ( administer nodes ? comments ? ) will still see the links.

This post comes out very strange

AndyDearden — Fri, 12 Oct 2007 14:46:23 +0100

Hi Steve

This contribution looks really strange here on the T&SA site. As it is out of its original context, it now appears like two videos of you showing us how nice the road to Margrove Park is - and it's kind of scary that the video is all driving down the right hand side of the road - do you always do that?

Andy

Andy Dearden
Reader in e-SocialAction
Communication & Computing Research Centre
Sheffield Hallam University
S1 1WB

Re: MyWeb2

Steve Thompson — Tue, 24 Jul 2007 20:45:03 +0100

Things just got a bit better,

I've experimented and find that I can point our domain anywhere, blog,
webpage etc and the domain still functions for other parts of Google
Apps - email, start page calendar etc

And I just got the following from Google Apps

not sure which application they reviewed because for good measure I
tried 3 different methods.)
=========================================
Hello Steve,

Thanks for your reply.

Welcome to Google Apps Education Edition! We have reviewed your
application and are excited to upgrade your Google Apps account for
'MyWeb2.org.uk'.

To view these changes, visit your administration control panel. To log
in,
visit https://www.google.com/a/'MyWeb2.org.uk'.

Within the control panel, you will be able to enable advanced
features
such as mail migration, calendar resource creation, and Google Apps
APIs
for single-sign on or integration with existing user directories.

As a Google Apps Education Edition customer, admins can contact our
support team via phone or email through the Google Apps Help Center
at
www.google.com/support/a.

--~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "PRADSA" group.
To post to this group, send email to pradsa@googlegroups.com
To unsubscribe from this group, send email to pradsa-unsubscribe@googlegroups.com
For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/pradsa?hl=en-GB
-~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---

Fine if you have a spare 11 quid!

Paula Graham — Sat, 19 May 2007 09:56:26 +0100

One of the things I notice about 'digital divide' initiatives is that they are usually organised around 'recycling' old computers (a cheap way of complying with WEEE). These are a fat lot of good without network connections.

There are sterling efforts to create a London-wide mesh (and local efforts in different bits of the UK) but these have been patchy because of skills shortages. Or, as Wireless London puts it: ". . . while the density of activists needed to cover London is 1.25 the current density is only 0.11". http://informal.org.uk/people/julian/publications/the_state_of_wireless_...

Of course, on top of that is the usual uphill struggle to enthuse community collaboration (ie to persuade the British public to give a shit).

Whilst it'd be nice if this could be done by voluntary effort, it's clear that governmental support is required. And since our current government (and any other likely UK government) believes in kicking resources upwards rather than distributing them equitably, that's not at all likely to happen.

Meanwhile, the cost of individual network connections (wired or otherwise) remains pretty punitive. £11 per month is a sweet deal if you're currently spending £30 per week in Starbucks, but a bit of a joke on minimum wage.

This miserable exploitation of the public is not due to lack of resources relative to Mexico City or Montreal (obviously). The issue is political -- it's a product of 'free market' ideology imposed by a small coterie of ideologues and cynical business interests. All this really means is the upward redistribution of resources and the protection of corporate interests at the expense of public good.

Wi-fi networks

David Wilcox — Thu, 17 May 2007 11:29:03 +0100

Eric - couldn't agree more. I'm lucky enough to live in the City of London where we now have a pervasive wi-fi system - so you can work in the park. It costs £11 a month, but I think it is worth it. Creeps into some buildings too - so the library now has wifi.
Free would be better, of course.