I'll be adapting the file manager over the next few days to remember what directory/folder I was viewing (saves time when I am using a lot of images from a deep directory), so that when I open the file manager, it automatically opens at that location.
I'll be doing this using the 2.3b code base, adding in my recent work as well (context menus for renaming/deleting files, resizing and rotating images, thumbnails).
Two questions:
1) how do I submit the work to be considered as a patch for the official release?
2) it occured to me that the state-cookie could also record whether the FCKeditor toolbar was expanded or contracted - are there any other places I should consider writing on, while I'm in the mood for coding?
Kae
I'll be doing this using the 2.3b code base, adding in my recent work as well (context menus for renaming/deleting files, resizing and rotating images, thumbnails).
Two questions:
1) how do I submit the work to be considered as a patch for the official release?
2) it occured to me that the state-cookie could also record whether the FCKeditor toolbar was expanded or contracted - are there any other places I should consider writing on, while I'm in the mood for coding?
Kae
RE: using cookies to remember some states
RE: using cookies to remember some states
Maybe try to contact Grant French of the MCPUK File browser (File Browser eXetension Project [Unofficial] : http://mcpuk.net/fbxp/) so your extensions can be included in the next release. Another option is to add you extensions to the LFO browser to which I also contributed. I myself are awaiting reaction of gregpp for him to hopefully publish the extended LFO version (original on http://sourceforge.net/projects/lfobrowser/ ; my extensions on http://fckplugins.saulmade.nl/ in the LFO pane (package not published yet))
Paul
RE: using cookies to remember some states
You can take a look at this plugin as it already takes care of saving the state of any value in a cookie:
https://sourceforge.net/tracker/index.p ... tid=737639
RE: using cookies to remember some states
Saul - I'll have a look at those plugins as well. I will probably stick with the original, though, as it is clean and compact, and does mostly what it's meant to.