Journal: Difference between revisions
From Mahara Wiki
No edit summary |
|||
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
http://www.yourdomain/admin/extensions/plugins.php | http://www.yourdomain/admin/extensions/plugins.php | ||
Turn side wide Journals 'on' or 'off' | Turn side wide Journals 'on' or 'off' | ||
Plugin type: Artefact | Plugin type: Artefact | ||
choose between 'show' and 'hide' for | choose between 'show' and 'hide' for blog | ||
blog | |||
Turn side wide Journal Blocktypes 'on' or 'off' | Turn side wide Journal Blocktypes 'on' or 'off' | ||
Plugin type: Blocktype | Plugin type: Blocktype | ||
choose between 'show' and 'hide' for | choose between 'show' and 'hide' for blog/blog, blog/blogpost, blog/recentposts | ||
blog/blog | |||
blog/blogpost | |||
blog/recentposts | |||
== Enabling Multiple Journals per user == | == Enabling Multiple Journals per user == | ||
Line 68: | Line 63: | ||
[[Roadmap/5_Journals_(aka_Blogs)]] | [[Roadmap/5_Journals_(aka_Blogs)]] | ||
[[ | [[Category:Plugins]] |
Latest revision as of 06:59, 12 July 2011
Blogs in 1.4 and onwards
'Blog' is now called 'Journal'.
Journal Management
At the User Level
http://www.yourdomain/artefact/blog/view/ A user can create or delete a journal post, add a journal description and attach tags.
At the Admin Level
http://www.yourdomain/admin/extensions/plugins.php
Turn side wide Journals 'on' or 'off'
Plugin type: Artefact choose between 'show' and 'hide' for blog
Turn side wide Journal Blocktypes 'on' or 'off'
Plugin type: Blocktype choose between 'show' and 'hide' for blog/blog, blog/blogpost, blog/recentposts
Enabling Multiple Journals per user
At the User Level
A user has to enable multiple journals first. This can be done at http://www.yourdomain/account/ Just click on 'Enable multiple journals' and then 'Save'
At the Admin Level
None
At the Code Level
For new users you can change lib/user.php, function expected_account_preferences() (around line 200) and change the line that reads:
'multipleblogs' => 0, to 'multipleblogs' => 1,
and newly created users will get multiple blogs by defauls.
For existing users, you may need to update records in the usr_account_preferences table for those users that have only one blog. You can use the following SQL query to see which users get only one blog (unless they manually change the account setting). You need to type it in a single single, though I type it here in several lines for readability:
SELECT usr.id, usr.username FROM usr JOIN usr_account_preference usr_ac ON (usr.id = usr_ac.usr) WHERE usr_ac.field = 'multipleblogs' AND (usr_ac.value='0' OR usr_ac.value=);
and you can change the setting to multiple blogs to all of them with something like this (again in a single line):
UPDATE usr_account_preference set value='1' WHERE field='multipleblogs' AND (value='0' OR value=);
if you want to change the setting to some of them, you can do it with something like this (again in a single line). You just need to specify the usernames in quotes separated by commas in the last part of the sentence:
UPDATE usr_account_preference set value='1' WHERE field='multipleblogs' AND (value='0' OR value=) AND usr IN ( SELECT usr1.id FROM usr usr1 WHERE usr1.username IN ('username1', 'username2', 'username3'))
Further Discussion
Forum Discussion Developer_Area/Specifications_in_Development/More_flexible_use_of_profile_information_proposal_2 Roadmap/5_Journals_(aka_Blogs)