I want to show only the first N characters of content within draft js. However, it can't be just simply sliced because, there is a possibility of creating invalid DOM (example: opening of p tag but no closing p tag).
At the moment, I am just displaying all the content using "draft-js-export-html" and "dompurify" packages. Kindly let know of a way to create an except.
Found a package, that seems to working. It creates excerpts in Javascript from HTML content.
https://www.npmjs.com/package/excerpt-html
Related
I am using react.js
I'm trying to build a blog page.
there is a texterea tag to write a blog for the user.
now I want to add the function that allows users to add words that are linked.
so that when i show the text from that input words that are linked are clickable
enter image description here
like the blue words in wiki in the image above.
pardon my mistakes (1st question in StackOverflow)
I know about dangerouslysetinnerhtml. but not sure if it's the right way to do so. because then users can modify the code inside (i think). so what is the safe and right way to do so
Reading your case Markdown seems best option as it also supports links insertion. For rendering user entered markdown you may use library like React Markdown. For writing markdown textarea is fine as long as you write markdown syntax properly but you may want to consider libraries like React textarea markdown editor to make things easier.
I'm looking to add segment analytics to my JupyterLab extension. No worries if you've never heard of a JupyterLab extension - the best way to think about it: I get control over a single node in the DOM where I can place some HTML, so I'm doing the following:
function Welcome(props) {return <h1>Hello</h1>;}
ReactDOM.render(<Welcome/>, dom_element_i_control)
This all works fine - I'm now looking to add some analytics code to this. For example, I'd like to be able to:
See when my code is rendered
See when someone interacts with my rendered element (e.g. if there was a button in the Welcome function, when the user clicked on it).
However, segment is a JS library that is delivered as a script that you load into a webpage at the top in a string tag like:
<script>
!function(){var analytics=window.analytics=window.analytics||[];if(!analytics.initialize)if(analytics.invoked)window.console&&console.error&&...}}();
</script>
Where would I even put this code? I don't have control over the larger page + HTML, so I'm not sure where I can slap this so I can start using analytics.
Thanks for any information!
My workaround:
Instead of using the above linked segment script, I used the analytics-node package from segment.
I create an Analytics object right before ReactDOM.render - and then can use it wherever I want :)
Note that this will not work for anyone who uses an add blocker, obviously!
I am trying o create a dynamic component that fetches the content from the a database a writes the content to the page. I am using
ResponseWriter writer = context.getResponseWriter();
writer.write(content)
This renders the html tags fine but when I use JSF tags such as h:input or ui:fragment and so on it does not evaluate them it just writes the raw output to the page. Is there a way around this? I tried the solution in Include dynamic content containing JSF tags/components from stream and https://stackoverflow.com/questions/32570134/jsf2-java-response-writer-to-render-facelets-tags (where #BalusC said it would take more than a couple of paragraphs to explain). Any help would be great.
I am trying to build an Angular JS app where a certain block of HTML is replaced by another one (both are input forms) and they should both be in the same location.
I have used ng-show/hide and it works with regards to the hiding/showing. The only problem is that the second peace of html doesn't appear on the same location as where the previous one was located but next to it (feels like the second one is still "there" but invisible.
Is there another way of doing this or does this work for anyone else?
I was watching some videos on Egghead.io about AngularJS. The creator of the videos uses Webstorm (and, I believe, works for them). One feature I noticed is that he can set different syntax highlighting within different scopes or quotation marks. So, in code like the following (from an AngularJS directive)
return {
template: '<div>something</div>',
// ^^^ these guys ^^^
}
...he can get the inside of the quotation marks to highlight as HTML.
I use Sublime Text 2, and am fairly wedded to it. Is there an existing feature/plugin for Sublime that could handle a case like this? If not, is something like this technically possible using the Sublime Text 2 API?
I don't think it's built in, but it's certainly possible. I've been doing some work with graphviz and wanted to do something similar. Labels can be generated with html like syntax. Anyways, I played around with the .tmLanguage file and added a new pattern to match the context where html like entries were valid (I look for label = <). The patterns I used for the captures aren't that good, but it works for fine for me. This give me the following, which I think is similar to what you are looking for.
I don't know anything about AngularJS, so I can't help you with anything specific to that, but it is certainly possible. Note that in the image below, the last <table></table> are just to show that highlighting doesn't occur there.
Edit:
Forgot to include this in the original post, but here is my updated tmLangauage file. That first pattern is what I added(link). I used PlistJsonConverter to go from JSON to plist, then saved the file as .tmLanguage. Hope this helps.
#skuroda is right, I implemented #skuroda's code with an additional plugin to easily edit HTML within an AngularJS directive JS file. The result is HTML syntax highlighting within a directive JS file and additional functionality to remove string related delimiters while editing templates.... Sublime AngularJS HTML Template Plugin