Static Pages Plugin - Revision history

Tom: /* Accessing Geeklog Variables and Logic Processing */

2018-11-26T21:51:16Z

‎Accessing Geeklog Variables and Logic Processing

Tom: /* Accessing Geeklog Variables and Logic Processing */

2018-11-26T21:49:57Z

‎Accessing Geeklog Variables and Logic Processing

Tom: /* Accessing Geeklog Variables and Logic Processing */

2017-04-30T21:09:08Z

‎Accessing Geeklog Variables and Logic Processing

Tom: /* Template Static Pages */

2017-04-30T21:05:51Z

‎Template Static Pages

Tom: /* Accessing Geeklog Variables and Logic Processing */

2017-04-30T20:54:53Z

‎Accessing Geeklog Variables and Logic Processing

Tom: /* Accessing Geeklog Variables and Logic Processing */

2017-04-30T20:54:14Z

‎Accessing Geeklog Variables and Logic Processing

Tom: /* Template Static Pages */

2017-04-30T20:53:34Z

‎Template Static Pages

Tom: /* Template Static Pages */

2017-04-30T20:45:25Z

‎Template Static Pages

Tom: /* Template Static Pages */

2017-04-30T20:41:46Z

‎Template Static Pages

Tom: /* Template Static Pages */

2017-04-30T20:34:56Z

‎Template Static Pages

@@ Line 176: / Line 176: @@
 === Accessing Geeklog Variables and Logic Processing ===
-As of Geeklog v2.1.3 and Static Page Plugin v1.6.9 the staticpage template feature has improved. Instead of the Staticpage plugin itself replacing template variables and autotags it has now handed over this funcitionaly for the most part to the [[Caching_Template_Library |Geeklog Caching Template Class]]. This means that template Static page can now use many features of the template class including access to [[Caching_Template_Library#TEMPLATE_OPTIONS |default variables]] like {anonymous_user} and {device_mobile}. Plus [[Caching_Template_Library#Automatic_Language_File_Variables |Lanaguage File Variables]]. It also means that [[Caching_Template_Library#Logic_Processing_2 |Logic Processing]] can now be used! This means you can include If and Else statements, Loops, and also include PHP code in Staticpage Template Pages. So for example in a template Staticpage you can now display content depending on a variable like {device_mobile) or another variable that has been defined in your Staticpage (like {tpl_var3} from the sample above). As of Geeklog 2.2.1 the Static Pages plugin also adds its own addition template variables for the static page title (sp_title}, created date (sp_created), and last modified date {sp_modified}. All dates returned by these template variables are ISO 8601 dates.
+As of Geeklog v2.1.3 and Static Page Plugin v1.6.9 the staticpage template feature has improved. Instead of the Staticpage plugin itself replacing template variables and autotags it has now handed over this funcitionaly for the most part to the [[Caching_Template_Library |Geeklog Caching Template Class]]. This means that template Static page can now use many features of the template class including access to [[Caching_Template_Library#TEMPLATE_OPTIONS |default variables]] like {anonymous_user} and {device_mobile}. Plus [[Caching_Template_Library#Automatic_Language_File_Variables |Lanaguage File Variables]]. It also means that [[Caching_Template_Library#Logic_Processing_2 |Logic Processing]] can now be used! This means you can include If and Else statements, Loops, and also include PHP code in Staticpage Template Pages. So for example in a template Staticpage you can now display content depending on a variable like {device_mobile) or another variable that has been defined in your Staticpage (like {tpl_var3} from the sample above).
 <pre>

@@ Line 176: / Line 176: @@
 === Accessing Geeklog Variables and Logic Processing ===
-As of Geeklog v2.1.3 and Static Page Plugin v1.6.9 the staticpage template feature has improved. Instead of the Staticpage plugin itself replacing template variables and autotags it has now handed over this funcitionaly for the most part to the [[Caching_Template_Library |Geeklog Caching Template Class]]. This means that template Static page can now use many features of the template class including access to [[Caching_Template_Library#TEMPLATE_OPTIONS |default variables]] like {anonymous_user} and {device_mobile}. Plus [[Caching_Template_Library#Automatic_Language_File_Variables |Lanaguage File Variables]]. It also means that [[Caching_Template_Library#Logic_Processing_2 |Logic Processing]] can now be used! This means you can include If and Else statements, Loops, and also include PHP code in Staticpage Template Pages. So for example in a template Staticpage you can now display content depending on a variable like {device_mobile) or another variable that has been defined in your Staticpage (like {tpl_var3} from the sample above):
+As of Geeklog v2.1.3 and Static Page Plugin v1.6.9 the staticpage template feature has improved. Instead of the Staticpage plugin itself replacing template variables and autotags it has now handed over this funcitionaly for the most part to the [[Caching_Template_Library |Geeklog Caching Template Class]]. This means that template Static page can now use many features of the template class including access to [[Caching_Template_Library#TEMPLATE_OPTIONS |default variables]] like {anonymous_user} and {device_mobile}. Plus [[Caching_Template_Library#Automatic_Language_File_Variables |Lanaguage File Variables]]. It also means that [[Caching_Template_Library#Logic_Processing_2 |Logic Processing]] can now be used! This means you can include If and Else statements, Loops, and also include PHP code in Staticpage Template Pages. So for example in a template Staticpage you can now display content depending on a variable like {device_mobile) or another variable that has been defined in your Staticpage (like {tpl_var3} from the sample above). As of Geeklog 2.2.1 the Static Pages plugin also adds its own addition template variables for the static page title (sp_title}, created date (sp_created), and last modified date {sp_modified}. All dates returned by these template variables are ISO 8601 dates.
 <pre>
@@ Line 194: / Line 194: @@
 <p>This is a test to access a language variable: {$LANG_DB_BACKUP[database_admin]}</p>
 </pre>

@@ Line 176: / Line 176: @@
 === Accessing Geeklog Variables and Logic Processing ===
-As of Geeklog v2.1.3 and Static Page Plugin v1.6.9 the staticpage template feature has improved. Instead of the Staticpage plugin itself replacing template variables and autotags it has now handed over this funcitionaly for the most part to the [[Caching_Template_Library |Geeklog Caching Template Class]]. This means that Staticpage template pages can now use many features of the template class including access to [[Caching_Template_Library#TEMPLATE_OPTIONS |default variables]] like {anonymous_user} and {device_mobile}. Plus [[Caching_Template_Library#Automatic_Language_File_Variables |Lanaguage File Variables]]. It also means that [[Caching_Template_Library#Logic_Processing_2 |Logic Processing]] can now be used! This means you can include If and Else statements, Loops, and also include PHP code in Staticpage Template Pages. So for example in a staticpage template page you can now display content depending on a variable like {device_mobile) or another variable that has been defined in your Staticpage (like {tpl_var3} from the sample above):
+As of Geeklog v2.1.3 and Static Page Plugin v1.6.9 the staticpage template feature has improved. Instead of the Staticpage plugin itself replacing template variables and autotags it has now handed over this funcitionaly for the most part to the [[Caching_Template_Library |Geeklog Caching Template Class]]. This means that template Static page can now use many features of the template class including access to [[Caching_Template_Library#TEMPLATE_OPTIONS |default variables]] like {anonymous_user} and {device_mobile}. Plus [[Caching_Template_Library#Automatic_Language_File_Variables |Lanaguage File Variables]]. It also means that [[Caching_Template_Library#Logic_Processing_2 |Logic Processing]] can now be used! This means you can include If and Else statements, Loops, and also include PHP code in Staticpage Template Pages. So for example in a template Staticpage you can now display content depending on a variable like {device_mobile) or another variable that has been defined in your Staticpage (like {tpl_var3} from the sample above):
 <pre>

@@ Line 128: / Line 128: @@
 The second thing you need to do now is, create a page that will use your new template Static Page. To do this, create a new Static Page. Once you are in the Static Page editor you then need to select your new template from the "Use Template" option. Once selected, you can then enter your template variable information into the content section of the editor. This information is XML and needs to be formatted properly and include the correct attributes and tags like the sample below:
 <pre>
@@ Line 142: / Line 144: @@
 </page>
 </pre>
 You should have the same number of variables here, as in your template Static Page. Each of the name attributes of the variable tag should be one of the template variables from the template Static Page.  Any information you want to appear would go between the data tags.  If this information contains other tags (like HTML) then you need to wrap it in CDATA so it will not be parsed. Here is an example of how to use CDATA:
 <pre>
-<variable name="{tpl_var1}">
+<variable name="tpl_var1">
      <data><![CDATA[
 	<p>Test Variable Data 1</p>

@@ Line 157: / Line 157: @@
 === Accessing Geeklog Variables and Logic Processing ===
-As of Geeklog v2.1.3 and Static Page Plugin v1.6.9 the staticpage template feature has improved. Instead of the Staticpage plugin itself replacing template variables and autotags it has now handed over this funcitionaly for the most part to the [[Caching_Template_Library |Geeklog Caching Template Class]]. This means that Staticpage template pages can now use many features of the template class including access to [[Caching_Template_Library#TEMPLATE_OPTIONS |default variables]] like {anonymous_user} and {device_mobile}. Plus [[Caching_Template_Library#Automatic_Language_File_Variables |Lanaguage File Variables]]. It also means that [[Caching_Template_Library#Logic_Processing_2 |Logic Processing]] can now be used! This means you can include If and Else statements, Loops, and also include PHP code in Staticpage Template Pages. So for example in a staticpage template you can now display content depending on a variable like {device_mobile) or another variable that has been defined in your Staticpage (like {tpl_var3} from the sample above):
+As of Geeklog v2.1.3 and Static Page Plugin v1.6.9 the staticpage template feature has improved. Instead of the Staticpage plugin itself replacing template variables and autotags it has now handed over this funcitionaly for the most part to the [[Caching_Template_Library |Geeklog Caching Template Class]]. This means that Staticpage template pages can now use many features of the template class including access to [[Caching_Template_Library#TEMPLATE_OPTIONS |default variables]] like {anonymous_user} and {device_mobile}. Plus [[Caching_Template_Library#Automatic_Language_File_Variables |Lanaguage File Variables]]. It also means that [[Caching_Template_Library#Logic_Processing_2 |Logic Processing]] can now be used! This means you can include If and Else statements, Loops, and also include PHP code in Staticpage Template Pages. So for example in a staticpage template page you can now display content depending on a variable like {device_mobile) or another variable that has been defined in your Staticpage (like {tpl_var3} from the sample above):
 <pre>

@@ Line 155: / Line 155: @@
 Most functions of the Static Page editor are available to this page with the exception of allowing PHP to be used and Post Mode.  Your "Post Mode" option should be set as "HTML Formatted". If there is an error in your XML this could throw a PHP error when you attempt to view the page. You also need to make sure that this page and the template Static Page have the same permissions. If the user can view this page and not the template Static Page assigned to it then the page will not display properly.
-As of Geeklog v2.1.3 and Static Page Plugin v1.6.9 the staticpage template feature has improved. Instead of the Staticpage plugin itself replacing template variables and autotags it has now handed over this funcitionaly for the most part to the [[Caching_Template_Library |Geeklog Caching Template Class]]. This means that Staticpage template pages can now use many features of the template class including access to [[Caching_Template_Library#TEMPLATE_OPTIONS |default variables]] like {anonymous_user} and {device_mobile}. It also means that [[Caching_Template_Library#Logic_Processing_2 |Logic Processing]] can now be used! This means you can include If and else statements, Loops, and also include PHP code in Staticpage Template Pages. So for example in a staticpage template you can now display content depending on a variable like {device_mobile) or another variable that has been defined in your Staticpage (like {tpl_var3} from the sample above):
+=== Accessing Geeklog Variables and Logic Processing ===
 <pre>
@@ Line 171: / Line 173: @@
 <p>test_variable contains a 0, is empty, or does not exist.</p>
 {!endif}
 </pre>

@@ Line 136: / Line 136: @@
 <variable name="{tpl_var2}">
      <data>Test Variable Data 2</data>
 </variable>
 </page>
@@ Line 152: / Line 155: @@
 Most functions of the Static Page editor are available to this page with the exception of allowing PHP to be used and Post Mode.  Your "Post Mode" option should be set as "HTML Formatted". If there is an error in your XML this could throw a PHP error when you attempt to view the page. You also need to make sure that this page and the template Static Page have the same permissions. If the user can view this page and not the template Static Page assigned to it then the page will not display properly.
-As of Geeklog v2.1.3 and Static Page Plugin v1.6.9 the staticpage template feature has improved. Instead of the Staticpage plugin itself replacing template variables and autotags it has now handed over this funcitionaly for the most part to the [[Caching_Template_Library |Geeklog Caching Template Class]]. This means that Staticpage template pages can now use many features of the template class including access to [[Caching_Template_Library#TEMPLATE_OPTIONS |default variables]] like {anonymous_user} and {device_mobile}. It also means that [[Caching_Template_Library#Logic_Processing_2 |Logic Processing]] can now be used! This means you can include If and else statements, Loops, and also include PHP code in Staticpage template files. So for example in a staticpage template you can now display content depending on a variable like {device_mobile)
+As of Geeklog v2.1.3 and Static Page Plugin v1.6.9 the staticpage template feature has improved. Instead of the Staticpage plugin itself replacing template variables and autotags it has now handed over this funcitionaly for the most part to the [[Caching_Template_Library |Geeklog Caching Template Class]]. This means that Staticpage template pages can now use many features of the template class including access to [[Caching_Template_Library#TEMPLATE_OPTIONS |default variables]] like {anonymous_user} and {device_mobile}. It also means that [[Caching_Template_Library#Logic_Processing_2 |Logic Processing]] can now be used! This means you can include If and else statements, Loops, and also include PHP code in Staticpage Template Pages. So for example in a staticpage template you can now display content depending on a variable like {device_mobile) or another variable that has been defined in your Staticpage (like {tpl_var3} from the sample above):
 <pre>
@@ Line 163: / Line 166: @@
 {!endif}
-{!if test_variable}
+{!if tpl_var3}
 <p>test_variable contains a string.</p>
 {!else}

@@ Line 152: / Line 152: @@
 Most functions of the Static Page editor are available to this page with the exception of allowing PHP to be used and Post Mode.  Your "Post Mode" option should be set as "HTML Formatted". If there is an error in your XML this could throw a PHP error when you attempt to view the page. You also need to make sure that this page and the template Static Page have the same permissions. If the user can view this page and not the template Static Page assigned to it then the page will not display properly.
-As of Geeklog v2.1.3 and Static Page Plugin v1.6.9 the staticpage template feature has improved. Instead of the Staticpage plugin itself replacing template variables and autotags it has now handed over this funcitionaly to the [[Caching_Template_Library |Geeklog Caching Template Class]]. This means that Staticpage template pages can now use many features of the template class including access to [[Caching_Template_Library#TEMPLATE_OPTIONS |default variables]] like {anonymous_user} and {device_mobile}.
+As of Geeklog v2.1.3 and Static Page Plugin v1.6.9 the staticpage template feature has improved. Instead of the Staticpage plugin itself replacing template variables and autotags it has now handed over this funcitionaly for the most part to the [[Caching_Template_Library |Geeklog Caching Template Class]]. This means that Staticpage template pages can now use many features of the template class including access to [[Caching_Template_Library#TEMPLATE_OPTIONS |default variables]] like {anonymous_user} and {device_mobile}. It also means that [[Caching_Template_Library#Logic_Processing_2 |Logic Processing]] can now be used! This means you can include If and else statements, Loops, and also include PHP code in Staticpage template files. So for example in a staticpage template you can now display content depending on a variable like {device_mobile)
 == Deleting pages with their owner ==