It was my idea about cropping images and my code. I’ll test it again.
DirectResize 0.9 beta. PHPThumb, sets of configurations, configuration, binded to specific path. No backward compatibility. |
DirectResize 0.9. PHPThumb, наборы параметров, параметры, привязанные к определенным путям. Без обратной совместимости.
Unfortunately, DirectResize project is closed. If you want to continue development, PM me for access to project page on Google Code. К сожалению, проект DirectResize закрыт. Если вы желаете продолжить разработки, обращайтесь через ПМ для получения доступа к репозиторию на Google Code.
[PLUGIN] DirectResize - as Maxigallery but for single images ::
Download :: [url=
http://modxcms.com/forums/index.php/topic,21490]
If someone wants to patch it and attach it to one of your posts, I’ll apply that to my "master" file and reupload it to the first post.
I’m having to do a huge server move on my website, so I can’t do it ATM.
x_x...Sorry I haven’t been able to fix the "bugs" lately...life’s been hectic lately.
I dunno if I’ll have time for this for the v1.3.1 release, or if it’ll have to be done in a v1.3.2 release, but I thought of a great idea last night...
Currently, all of the WLPE "messages" can be styled, but since they all come from one lang file, you can’t style an error message differently from a success or just your average, normal message. I was thinking of splitting the lang file into three different files --- one for errors (red), one for successes (green), and one for normal messages (gray?). I would also implement some PHP checking to output the "coloring" of the message, depending on it’s status.
What do you guys think? I think this could help differentiate the errors the users get more easily, since they can see at a glance what kind of message it was.
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MODX Staff
- 12,272 Posts
What about just using a default message class for each type of message, and hang the styling off of that, rather than splitting all the languages up? You could override the classes with a parameter in your call/config of course.
Ryan Thrash, MODX Co-Founder
Follow me on Twitter at @rthrash or catch my occasional unofficial thoughts at thrash.me
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MODX Staff
- 12,272 Posts
You’d need to assign a CSS class to each error container, but I don’t think the if/case would generate much overhead.
Ryan Thrash, MODX Co-Founder
Follow me on Twitter at @rthrash or catch my occasional unofficial thoughts at thrash.me