1. Drupal File Module

. themename.

css. images. js Let’s give you an example of a complete theme folder. The.info.yml file Drupal will scan the theme directory and search for the themename.info.yml file to install your theme.

Drupal 8 will look at the.info.yml the same way Drupal 7 looks at.info file. D8 has adopted the Symfony YAML (.yml) format. This is also the format of many programming languages. The pros is that YML uses specific standard which is supported by many libraries.

I am trying to add a panel page template to Drupal 7 but it is not picking up. I have added this to my subtheme's template.php: function mytheme_preprocess_page(&.

This is a complete info.yml file of our. Stable: minimal markup and very few classes Classy: provide default markup with sensible classes for styling If you want to start with some markups and a few defined classes, go with Classy. This base theme provides a solid markup and css combinations built on modern conventions that you will find easier to work with. If you want to start with more clean theme markups, and want to add your own classes, you can choose Stable.

And in fact, it’s the default base theme in D8. Let’s show the differences in markup of the 2 themes when viewing source-code. Classy Cars BMW Mercedes Honda Stable Cars BMW Mercedes Honda See how minimal the Stable theme is in comparison with Classy. Twig Templating Twig is the template engine for PHP. It is a component of the Symfony framework. In D8, Twig becomes the default templating engine (which was PHP engine in Drupal 7).

As a result, all of the theme. functions and PHPTemplate.tpl.php files are no longer used. The template files now have a new Twig extension.

Overview (PE) is intended to be a complete replacement for your theme's page templates (page.tpl.php) in the same way that Panels can be a complete replacement for your site's node templates (node.tpl.php). The difference between Panels and Panels Everywhere is that PE is 'aware' of page elements (like menus) that are not visible to Panels or node templates Structurally, PE eliminates all regions that would normally exist in a template (Header, Sidebars, Footer, etc.) and utilizes a nodes Content region. Within the content region, PE builds the entire page structure utilizing PE's 'sitetemplate'. This sitetemplate (that is turned on through the PE settings) builds those regions that would otherwise appear on your page (Header, Sidebars, Footer, etc.). The advantages this approach provides are: 1. Eliminates dependence on Drupal's block system for content presentation (although blocks can still be used as they can in Panels) 2. Provides Panels's robust context related tools for presenting content PE is best utilized when building a new site.

In this case, you can create a site template file for your theme (which will serve the function of the page.tpl.php template) and then customize it as needed (with regions, etc). With an existing site, implementing PE is a little more complicated. In this case, you may need to have PE work in conjunction with your existing theme. For example, you may want to have PE take over one set of pages while your theme's existing page template files continue to control all other pages. This approach allows you to use implement PE in a 'stepped' manner so that you can migrate portions of your site to the PE framework at a time. Setup Instructions To use PE: 1. Install and activate the module as per the README.txt file 2.

Drupal File Module

Configure the settings as per the README.txt file 3. Create a new yourtheme.pages.default.inc file for your theme as per the README.txt file (make note of issue for D7) 4. Customize the yourtheme.pages.default.inc file for your needs 5.

Antivirus para pc gratis descargar. Add content through the sitetemplate Panels page Adding & controlling content Content is added and controlled in the same manner as you would for other Panels pages. If you are not familiar with how Panels content works, please take some time to read/watch some of the excellent Panels 3 tutorials available online.