292092
sure. Try this mod for XOOPS 2.0.3 (w/o the IPB module):
On ~line 50:
can be replaced with:
On ~line 50:
$pm_arr =& $pm_handler->getObjects(new Criteria('to_userid', $xoopsUser->getVar('uid')));
can be replaced with:
$criteria = new CriteriaCompo(new Criteria('to_userid', $xoopsUser->getVar('uid')));
$criteria->setSort('msg_time');
$criteria->setOrder('desc');
$pm_arr =& $pm_handler->getObjects($criteria);
292093
I would like a hack to make the private message list sort by date, with newest messages at the top and oldest at the bottom. Currently, the messages are sorted with oldest at the top and newest at the bottom.
I can't imagine that this hack would be too difficult. The current sort order only needs to be reversed. But I can't seem to find where that sorting is done.
Can anybody help me out here?
I can't imagine that this hack would be too difficult. The current sort order only needs to be reversed. But I can't seem to find where that sorting is done.
Can anybody help me out here?
292094
Ok, admin bug is fixed.
If a user hasn't the right to view a project or add a task, this links aren't shown or you are redirected to active projects.
Download 0.7.2
Hope it was the last bug
Thx for your translation, will include it now.
If a user hasn't the right to view a project or add a task, this links aren't shown or you are redirected to active projects.
Download 0.7.2
Hope it was the last bug
Thx for your translation, will include it now.
292095
A block is a section of your website that is common across several pages. Most XOOPS websites display blocks in the left and right sidebars.
Conversely, sections is the name of a simple article management module.
In your case I would recommend using a custom block to create your navigational links
Conversely, sections is the name of a simple article management module.
In your case I would recommend using a custom block to create your navigational links
292096
Hi all,
I'm getting a bit confused. I can't quite figure out the difference between a block and a section.
If I wanted a heading in my menu that was not clickable...but then had 3 or 4 links under it to pages that have content, what would I use...a block or a section?
E.g....
Latest Stories
-- From overseas
-- From here
(where "From overseas" and "From here" would load content if you clicked on it)
I'm trying to understand how to shape the menu so that it has headings and sub-headings.
Or should I be using some sort of module??
Phil
I'm getting a bit confused. I can't quite figure out the difference between a block and a section.
If I wanted a heading in my menu that was not clickable...but then had 3 or 4 links under it to pages that have content, what would I use...a block or a section?
E.g....
Latest Stories
-- From overseas
-- From here
(where "From overseas" and "From here" would load content if you clicked on it)
I'm trying to understand how to shape the menu so that it has headings and sub-headings.
Or should I be using some sort of module??
Phil
292097
@mvandam
Thnx! Now I am giving it a go. Might it be the best to create a dir XOOPS and in that put the dir xoops-2.0.3 (after unpacking the zipfile) ? Or rename the xoops-2.0.3 dir on my hd to XOOPS and upload that? Just want to have the best possible setup and what better way then asking a expert.
Patrick
Thnx! Now I am giving it a go. Might it be the best to create a dir XOOPS and in that put the dir xoops-2.0.3 (after unpacking the zipfile) ? Or rename the xoops-2.0.3 dir on my hd to XOOPS and upload that? Just want to have the best possible setup and what better way then asking a expert.
Patrick
292098
Yeah, it just means the root directory "that you have access to". Actually it is just whatever web directory you want to put XOOPS in. Often this is the 'highest level directory' you have access to, but it can also be in a subdirectory 'xoops' or something, in case you have many scripts installed.
292099
Hello,
I am new to XOOPS and I want to use it on my website. When I read the installation file it says:
"If your running in a hosted environment, unpack the XOOPS 2 files locally or on the server if you have telnet or SSH access. Once you done this, make sure to move or copy all XOOPS 2 files from the HTML directory to your root web directory (your provider usually provides this location with directions)"
I cannot copy anything to the very root web directory. Or in this case the installation guide means the directory "httpdocs" ?
Any help would be great.
Patrick
I am new to XOOPS and I want to use it on my website. When I read the installation file it says:
"If your running in a hosted environment, unpack the XOOPS 2 files locally or on the server if you have telnet or SSH access. Once you done this, make sure to move or copy all XOOPS 2 files from the HTML directory to your root web directory (your provider usually provides this location with directions)"
I cannot copy anything to the very root web directory. Or in this case the installation guide means the directory "httpdocs" ?
Any help would be great.
Patrick
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