Alfonsoml.blogspot.com.es Website Review

This is a little visual walkthrough to explain how to add a custom plugin to a DNN website. It might not be the optimal way, but it's Now we must instruct DNN to load it. The js settings come from DNN itself, so go to Site Settings Now the plugin itself is enabled, although the toolbar doesn't show any new bu*ton because it uses the customized toolbars from DNN. I haven't been able to find out if there's a way to do this next step better, but what I've found that works is to edit (it should be the CamelCase name of the plugin, but there might be cases where a plugin has more than one plugin, so check that) For the ToolbarIcon you can either copy it to the Images folder or reference it like I've done directly from the plugin folder Now load the Custom Toolbars tab from in the Editor settings and you should have the new bu*ton available for you Now when you load again the editor, the plugin should be ready to use In the SimpleUploads plugin, one of the features is to provide a way for the users to add files to their content by simply dragging them from their desktop. Of course, there might be more than one editor on the page and so the files are accepted only when they are dropped on But there's a little problem: if the user drops the file outside the editor they may lose their current content because that image is loaded instead (yes, you can use autosave and also prompt them with onBeforeUnload), so in order to prevent data loss or the delay and surprise about having to go back and restore last saved draft, I implemented a little check that rejects any file that it's dropped If you want to provide support to drag&drop in other part of the page, I'm preventing that script to work but the solution is simple: That's all. If the that setting exists I won't touch anything outside the editor and you can keep working as usual. Ok, after clearing that up, let's talk about what's Windows S and why it has a positive value (but maybe not for you). Windows has been tied forever with back-compatibility, support for all the legacy apps and APIs that people have been using almost since