In this article, I will tell you about how to Create Signup and Login Page with AngularJS. Here is the design:

Html code For Signup
This code in use a angularjs and bootstrap
<div class="form-horizontal" id="singup" name="myForm" ng-show="Registration" ng-hide="true"> 
<p style="margin-left: 185px; font-size: 200%; font-weight: bold"> 
New User Registration</p> 
<div class="form-group" style="margin-top: 30px"> 
<label class="col-sm-3 control-label"> 
Enter UserName</label> 
<div class="col-sm-4"> 
    <input type="text" id="uname" name="uname" ng-model="uname" placeholder="User Name" 
class="form-control" /> 
</div> 
</div> 
<div class="form-group" ng-show="edit5" ng-hide="false"> 
<label class="col-sm-3 control-label"> 
Address</label> 
<div class="col-sm-4"> 
    <textarea ng-model="add" name="add" id="add" class="form-control" placeholder="Enter Address"></textarea> 
</div> 
</div> 
<div class="form-group" ng-show="edit5" ng-hide="false"> 
<label class="col-sm-3 control-label"> 
Phone Number</label> 
<div class="col-sm-4"> 
    <input type="text" ng-model="phone" id="phone" placeholder="Phone Number" class="form-control" /> 
</div> 
</div> 
<div class="form-group" ng-show="edit5" ng-hide="false"> 
<label class="col-sm-3 control-label"> 
Education</label> 
<div class="col-sm-4"> 
    <select ng-model="edu" id="edus"> 
Select 
        <option value="BCA">BCA</option> 
        <option value="BBA">BBA</option> 
        <option value="BCOM">BCOM</option> 
        <option value="MCA">MCA</option> 
        <option value="MBA">MBA</option> 
        <option value="MCOM">MCOM</option> 
    </select> 
    <br /> 
</div> 
</div> 
<div class="form-group"> 
<label class="col-sm-3 control-label"> 
Gender</label> 
<div class="col-sm-4"> 
    <input type="radio" name="gender" ng-model="age" value="Male" /> 
Male 
    <input type="radio" name="gender" ng-model="age" value="Female" /> 
Female 
    <br /> 
    <tt id="gen" ng-hide="true">{{age | json}}</tt> 
    <br /> 
</div> 
</div> 
<div class="form-group" ng-show="edit5" ng-hide="false"> 
<label class="col-sm-3 control-label"> 
Password</label> 
<div class="col-sm-4"> 
    <input type="password" ng-model="pass" id="pass" placeholder="Enter Password" class="form-control" /> 
</div> 
</div> 
<div class="form-group" ng-show="edit5" ng-hide="false"> 
<label class="col-sm-3 control-label"> 
Re-Password</label> 
<div class="col-sm-4"> 
    <input type="password" ng-model="repass" id="repass" placeholder="ReEnter Password" 
class="form-control" /> 
</div> 
</div> 
<button type="button" class="btn btn-primary btn-lg" ng-click="saveUser()" style="margin-left: 150px;"> 
<span class="glyphicon glyphicon-save"></span>Registration 

</button> 
<button type="button" id="cbtn" class="btn btn-danger btn-lg" ng-click="cancel_r()"> 
Cancel  
<span class="glyphicon glyphicon-off"></span> 
</button> 
<br /> 
<br /> 
<br /> 
</div>

Here is the ASP.NET code for Signup. You should save data using webMethod:
<Services.WebMethod()> 
Public Shared Function SaveUser(ByVal uname As String, ByVal add As String, ByVal phone As String, ByVal edu As String, ByVal age As String, ByVal pass As String, ByVal repass As String) As String 
'Insert 
Dim Users As New StrategicAlliance2.User3 
Dim UsersDit1 As New StrategicAlliance2.UserRegistrationObject 
'Users.GetUserDetailsByID(id) 
UsersDit1.Username = uname 
UsersDit1.Address = add 
UsersDit1.Phone_No = phone 
UsersDit1.Education = edu 
UsersDit1.Gender = age 
UsersDit1.Password = pass 
UsersDit1.Re_Password = repass 
Users.InsertUserDetails(UsersDit1) 
End Function

The following Js Code is for Signup. The below code for saveUser Butoon click:
$scope.saveUser = function()  
{ 
strErrorMsg = ""; 
notEmpty(document.getElementById('uname'), '-Enter your UserName.'); 
notEmpty(document.getElementById('add'), '-Enter your Address'); 
notEmpty(document.getElementById('phone'), '-Enter your Phone Number'); 
notEmpty(document.getElementById('pass'), '-Enter Password'); 
notEmpty(document.getElementById('edus'), '-Enter Education'); 
notEmpty(document.getElementById('repass'), '-Enter Re-Password'); 
ValidMno(document.getElementById('phone'), '-Enter Valid Phone Number'); 
checkPass(document.getElementById('repass'), '-Password Not Match') 
if (strErrorMsg == '') 
{ 
$.ajax({ 
    type: "POST", 
    url: "UserLogin.aspx/SaveUser", 
    contentType: "application/json; charset=utf-8", 
    data: JSON.stringify({ 
        uname: $scope.uname, 
        fName: $scope.fName, 
        add: $scope.add, 
        phone: $scope.phone, 
        edu: $scope.edu, 
        age: $scope.age, 
        pass: $scope.pass, 
        repass: $scope.repass 
    }), 
    success: function(data)  
    { 
        alert("Registration Success"); 
        // window.location.href = "UserLogin.aspx"; 
        $scope.login = true; 
        $scope.Registration = false; 
        $scope.$apply(); 
    } 

}); 
} 
}; 

Now, it's time to create Login Page
Html Code for Login. The following code in use a Angularjs & Bootstrap
<div class="form-horizontal" ng-show="login" ng-hide="false"><%--  
<a class="btn btn-info btn-lg" ng-click="UserR()" style="margin-left: 375px;"> 
    <span 
class="glyphicon glyphicon-user"></span>User Registration  
</a>--%> 
<h1 class="form-signin-heading text-muted" style="margin-top: 10px"> 
Sign In</h1> 
<div class="form-group" style="margin-top: 30px"> 
    <label class="col-sm-2 control-label"> 
User Name:</label> 
    <div class="col-sm-2"> 
        <input type="text" class="form-control" id="login_User" name="login_User" ng-model="login_User" 
placeholder="User Name" autofocus="" /> 
    </div> 
</div> 
<div class="form-group"> 
    <label class="col-sm-2 control-label"> 
Password:</label> 
    <div class="col-sm-2"> 
        <input type="password" class="form-control" id="login_Pass" name="login_Pass" ng-model="login_Pass" 
placeholder="Password" /> 
    </div> 
</div> 
<button type="button" class="btn btn-primary" ng-click="Login()" style="margin-left: 200px;"> 
    <span class="glyphicon glyphicon-log-in"></span>Sign In 

</button> 
<button type="button" class="btn btn-danger" ng-click="cancel()"> 
    <span class="glyphicon glyphicon-cancel"></span>Cancel 

</button> 
<br /> 
<a href="" style="font-size: 20px; color: Red; margin-left: 135px; margin-top: 20px" 
ng-click="UserR()">If you are not Registered Then click here </a> 
<br /> 
<p style="font-size: 20px; color: Blue; margin-left: 180px; margin-top: 10px"> 
One account is all you need 
</p> 
<p style="font-size: 16px; color: Black; margin-left: 90px;"> 
A single username and password gets you into everything Google. 
</p> 
<img style="margin-left: 75px" src="Images/logo_strip_sign_up_2x.png" height="50px" 
width="350px" /> 
</div> 

Code for Login with ASP.NET
The below code is to fatch data from database using webmethod and match with the entered data.
< Services.WebMethod() > Public Shared Function UserLogin() As StrategicAlliance2.UserRegistrationObject() 
Dim Users As New StrategicAlliance2.User3 
Dim details As New List(Of StrategicAlliance2.UserRegistrationObject) 
For Each dtrow As DataRow In Users.GetTableOfUserDetails.Rows 
Dim user As New StrategicAlliance2.UserRegistrationObject 
user.Username = dtrow("Username").ToString() 
user.Password = dtrow("password").ToString() 
details.Add(user) 
Next 
Return details.ToArray() 
End Function 

Js Code for Login
In this code in login button and cancel button
$scope.Login = function()  
{ 
strErrorMsg = ""; 
notEmpty(document.getElementById('login_User'), '-Enter your UserName.'); 
notEmpty(document.getElementById('login_Pass'), '-Enter your Password'); 
if (strErrorMsg == '')  
{ 
$.ajax({ 
type: "POST", 
contentType: "application/json; charset=utf-8", 
url: "UserLogin.aspx/UserLogin", 
data: "{}", 
dataType: "json", 
success: function(data)  
{ 
    for (var i = 0; i < data.d.length; i++)  
    { 
        User = data.d[i].Username; 
        Password = data.d[i].Password; 
        a = (User); 
        b = (Password); 
        if ($scope.login_User == a && $scope.login_Pass == b) { 
            window.location.href = "Default.aspx"; 
        } 
    } 
    if ($scope.login_Pass != b)  
    { 
        alert("Enter Valid ID And Password"); 
        $scope.login_User = ''; 
        $scope.login_Pass = ''; 
        $scope.$apply(); 
    } 
} 
}); 
} 
if (strErrorMsg != '') 
{ 
alert('\n' + strErrorMsg); 
} else  
{ 
} 
}; 
$scope.cancel = function()  
{ 
$scope.login_User = ''; 
$scope.login_Pass = ''; 
}; 

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In this tutorial, I will tell you about Redirect browser to a sub directory with WordPress. My site is running with WordPress in the sub directory blog of my domain. As a visitor, if you forget to enter /blog, this little index.php file in my root directory will redirect your browser to the sub directory. And here is the code that I used:

<?php
@include("sitefunctions.php");
/* Move page with 301 http status code*/
movePage(301,"http://www.mydomain.com/blog");
?>

You will need a sitefunction.php file with this content as well. The status code can be adjusted to your needs. Now, write the following code:
<?php
function movePage($num,$url){
  static $http = array (
       100 => "HTTP/1.1 100 Continue",
       101 => "HTTP/1.1 101 Switching Protocols",
       200 => "HTTP/1.1 200 OK",
       201 => "HTTP/1.1 201 Created",
       202 => "HTTP/1.1 202 Accepted",
       203 => "HTTP/1.1 203 Non-Authoritative Information",
       204 => "HTTP/1.1 204 No Content",
       205 => "HTTP/1.1 205 Reset Content",
       206 => "HTTP/1.1 206 Partial Content",
       300 => "HTTP/1.1 300 Multiple Choices",
       301 => "HTTP/1.1 301 Moved Permanently",
       302 => "HTTP/1.1 302 Found",
       303 => "HTTP/1.1 303 See Other",
       304 => "HTTP/1.1 304 Not Modified",      
       305 => "HTTP/1.1 305 Use Proxy",
       307 => "HTTP/1.1 307 Temporary Redirect",
       400 => "HTTP/1.1 400 Bad Request",
       401 => "HTTP/1.1 401 Unauthorized",
       402 => "HTTP/1.1 402 Payment Required",
       403 => "HTTP/1.1 403 Forbidden",
       404 => "HTTP/1.1 404 Not Found",
       405 => "HTTP/1.1 405 Method Not Allowed",
       406 => "HTTP/1.1 406 Not Acceptable",
       407 => "HTTP/1.1 407 Proxy Authentication Required",
       408 => "HTTP/1.1 408 Request Time-out",
       409 => "HTTP/1.1 409 Conflict",
       410 => "HTTP/1.1 410 Gone",
       411 => "HTTP/1.1 411 Length Required",
       412 => "HTTP/1.1 412 Precondition Failed",
       413 => "HTTP/1.1 413 Request Entity Too Large",
       414 => "HTTP/1.1 414 Request-URI Too Large",
       415 => "HTTP/1.1 415 Unsupported Media Type",
       416 => "HTTP/1.1 416 Requested range not satisfiable",
       417 => "HTTP/1.1 417 Expectation Failed",
       500 => "HTTP/1.1 500 Internal Server Error",
       501 => "HTTP/1.1 501 Not Implemented",
       502 => "HTTP/1.1 502 Bad Gateway",
       503 => "HTTP/1.1 503 Service Unavailable",
       504 => "HTTP/1.1 504 Gateway Time-out"
   );
   header($http[$num]);
   header ("Location: $url");
}
?>

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Drupal is an open source content management platform powering millions of websites and applications. Thousands of add-on modules and designs let you build any site you can imagine. Drupal 7.37 Includes bug fixes and small API/feature improvements only (no major new functionality); major, non-backwards-compatible new features are only being added to the forthcoming Drupal 8.0 release. If you are looking for the right Windows ASP.NET Hosting provider that support Drupal 7.37, we are the right choice for you.

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HostForLIFE.eu is an European Windows Hosting Provider which focuses on the Windows Platform only. HostForLIFE.eu deliver on-demand hosting solutions including Shared hosting, Reseller Hosting, Cloud Hosting, Dedicated Servers, and IT as a Service for companies of all sizes.

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Like other CMS platforms, Drupal allows us to create custom themes and templates. In this tutorial, you’re going to learn how to create a new theme and defining or configuring a theme in Drupal 7.

Theme Structure

To define a new theme in Drupal 7, you need to create folders and files according to Drupal’s rule.

So, we start by create the following folders:

Go to root folder of Drupal > Sites > All > Theme and create theme folders as below:

• mytheme is the folder that contains themes and can be renamed to your theme’s name.
• mytheme.info is file used to define theme name, version, core ,css, javascript.
• screenshot.png is thumbnail of theme, which is showed in theme management section.

Defining theme using .info file

The .info file is a static text file for defining and configuring a theme. Each line in the .info file is a key-value pair with the key on the left and the value on the right, with an “equals sign” between them (eg:   name = my_theme ).

Now, open mytheme.info and start defining:

Theme name (required):

name = mytheme

Description:

description = tutorialdrupal.com how to create and define drupal theme

Theme version

version = 0.1

Core drupal

core = 7.x

Engine

engine = phptemplate

Screenshot

screenshot = screenshot.png

After finishing, we will have a new .info  file like this:
name = mytheme
description = tutorialdrupal.com how to create and define drupal theme
version = 0.1
core = 7.x
engine = phptemplate
screenshot = screenshot.png

Now save the file, go to theme management section, you will see the new theme you’ve just created:

Defining Drupal website’s regions

Region is section for showing Drupal website’s blocks. Regions are defined as follows:

regions[header] = Header
regions[highlighted] = Highlighted
regions[help] = Help
regions[content] = Content
regions[sidebar_first] = Left sidebar
regions[sidebar_second] = Right sidebar
regions[footer] = Footer

After you’re done, save the file and click on “enable and set default” to set this theme as default theme. Now go to Structure -> Block, you will see the new defined regions:

1. Include css file

stylesheets[all][] = style.css
stylesheets[print][] = print.css

2. Include javascript file

scripts[] = myscript.js

So, you’ve just created a new theme in Drupal 7. It's not a difficult task, right?

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Now, I am going to tell you about How to Filtering and Sorting HTML Table Data With AngularJS. There should be three cascading dropdowns to filter the data in the table. You should also be able to sort the table. And here is the following code:

    angular.module('tableApp', []) 
    .controller('tableCtrl', ['$scope', '$http', '$timeout',function($scope, $http)  
    {                
         $http.get('tableData/practionerData.json').success(function(data) 
         { 
             $scope.practionerData = data;                        
         } 
         ); 
         $http.get('tableData/practionerType.json').success(function(practionerdata) 
         { 
              $scope.practionerType = practionerdata;      
         }           
         );
         $http.get('tableData/practionersByType.json').success(function(practionersByType) 
         { 
               $scope.practionersByType = practionersByType;       
         }           
         );
         $http.get('tableData/OrganizationByPractioners.json').success(function(OrganizationByPractioners) 
         { 
               $scope.OrganizationByPractioners = OrganizationByPractioners;                
         }  
         ); 
      }   
    ]) 

Next step, I am going to populating the data in $scope with the JSON file. I can do it with the web service also. I can also post the scope data to the server with the web service. And here is the HTML page code:
    <!DOCTYPE html> 
    <html lang='en' ng-app='tableApp'> 
    <head>      
    <title>Table Example</title>     
        <script src='https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/angularjs/1.2.9/angular.js'></script>     
        <script src='js/controller.js' type='text/javascript'></script> 
        <link href='style.css' type='text/css' rel='stylesheet' /> 
    </head>    
    <body ng-controller='tableCtrl'>   

   <div id="content">     
    <table id='practitioner_table'  > 
                       <tr> 
                <th colspan="7" style="text-align:right">         
                        <i class="fa fa-search">search  
                           <select ng-model="searchObj.practitionerType" ng-options="item.practitionerTypeID as item.practitionerTypeID for item in practitionerType"> 
                        <option value="">--Select--</option> 
                    </select> 
                              <select ng-disabled="!searchObj.practitionerType" ng-model="searchObj.practitioner_master_id" ng-options="item.practitioner_master_id as item.practitioner_name for item in practitionersByType| filter: {practitionerTypeID:searchObj.practitionerType}"> 
                        <option value="">--Select--</option> 
                    </select>        
                    <select ng-disabled="!searchObj.practitioner_master_id" ng-model="searchObj.organizationName" ng-options="item.organizationName as item.organizationName for item in OrganizationByPractitioners|filter:{practitioner_master_id:searchObj.practitioner_master_id}"> 
                        <option value="">--Select--</option> 
                    </select>        
                    </i>  
                    </th> 
               </tr>   
            <tr>          
                <th><a href="#" ng-click="predicate = 'practitionerType';reverse=!reverse">Practitioner Type</a> </th>           
                <th><a href="#" ng-click="predicate = 'practitioner_name';reverse=!reverse">Practitioner Name</a></th>  
                <th><a href="#" ng-click="predicate = 'organizationName';reverse=!reverse">Organization Name</a></th>                                      
               </tr>  
            <tr ng-repeat="practitioner in practitionerData | orderBy:predicate:reverse| filter: {practitionerType:searchObj.practitionerType,practitioner_master_id:searchObj.practitioner_master_id,organizationName:searchObj.organizationName}">           
              <td   ng-class-odd="'odd'" ng-class-even="'even'"> {{practitioner.practitionerType}}</td>            
                <td   ng-class-odd="'odd'" ng-class-even="'even'"> {{practitioner.practitioner_name}}</td>           
                <td   ng-class-odd="'odd'" ng-class-even="'even'"> {{practitioner.organizationName}}</td>                
           </tr>                      
    </table>   
    </div>     
    </body> 

Finally, I am populating the dropdown and table with scope data. Remember that the <select> tag and I am cascading the dropdowns using “filter” in “ng-options”. “ng-disabled” is used to keep the child dropdown disabled until the parent dropdown has the value.

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In this tutorial, I will explain you how to make facebook style autocomplete in AngulaJS with MVC. First step, you must include the following libraries, AngularJS and ui-bootstrap-tpls.

After that, create a new ASP.NET MVC project and then Add a Home Controller. Add a Index view. Now, write the following code to your index view:
<html ng-app="myApp">
<head>
    <script src="~/Scripts/angular.min.js"></script>
    <script src="~/Scripts/ui-bootstrap-tpls.min.js"></script>
    <script src="~/Scripts/AutoCompleteDemo.js"></script>
    <link href="~/Css/bootstrap.min.css" rel="stylesheet" />
</head>
<body>
    <div class="container">
        <div ng-controller="myCtrl" class="row-fluid">
            <form class="row-fluid">
                <div class="container-fluid">
                    Code <input type="text" ng-model="selectedCode" />
                    City <input type="text" typeahead-on-select="setcode($item)" ng-model="selected" typeahead="Cityx.CityName for Cityx in City | filter:$viewValue" />
                </div>
            </form>
        </div>
    </div>
</body>
</html>

Now, binding typeahead directive to our input field. Make a js file and name it as AutoCompleteDemo.
Write the below code to it:
angular.module('myApp', ['ui.bootstrap'])
    .controller("myCtrl", function ($scope) {
        $scope.selected = '';
        $scope.City = [
                    { code: 'AL', CityName: 'Alabama' },
                    { code: 'ID', CityName: 'Idaho' },
                    { code: 'CA', CityName: 'California' },
                    { code: 'NV', CityName: 'Nevada' },
                    { code: 'NY', CityName: 'New York' },
                    { code: 'FL', CityName: 'Florida' },
                    { code: 'KS', CityName: 'Kansas' },
                    { code: 'OH', CityName: 'Ohio' },
                    { code: 'TX', CityName: 'Texas' },
        ];
       $scope.setcode = function (selection) {
            $scope.selectedCode = selection.code;
        };
});

In above code.
a) First Inject the dependency on ui.bootstrap module.
b) Create sample list of city with their code to see AutoComplete.

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Top Links navigation is one of the basic blocks in Magento. Top links block allows you to create a personal area for the customer within your online store. Top Links includes: Login/Logout, My Account, My Wishlist, My Cart and Checkout links. By default «Top links» are located in the header, but they can be moved wherever you want if it’s needed. In this tutorial, we will go through how to manage and improve Top Links in Magento.

One of the most important differences between top links and regular static links is that when you add products to the cart or to your wishlist, top links automatically records products which were added.

Example of Top links in the default  Magento theme in the header:

Usage of Top links in Magento

At first we have to call the block.
php echo this->getChildHtml(‘topLinks’) ?>

You may not create in template: template/page/html/header.phtml, but creates in page.xml
<block type=”page/html_header” name=”header” as=”header”>
<block type=”page/template_links” name=”top.links” as=”topLinks”/>
<block type=”core/text_list” name=”top.menu” as=”topMenu”/>
</ block>

Now we need to add links to this block by using the command:

<action method=”addLink” translate=”label title” >…</action>

We gotta make it in the following XML files:

•     Login/Logout, My Account – customer.xml
•     My Cart and Checkout – checkout.xml
•     My Wishlist – wishlist.xml

It should be noted that link to  My Cart calls by the command:
<action method=”addCartLink”></action>
and
<action method=”addCheckoutLink”></action>
for Checkout link.

How to edit Top Links in Magento

All top links are based on a template which is located here: page/template/links.phtml. Here you can add additional classes or commit needed changes.

Often people want to use separate links. For example Login/Logout and My Account should be on the left side and My Wishlist, My Cart and Checkout on the right side.

Something like on the example below:

We can make this in a few simple steps as below:

Open page.xml and create another block there, almost identical to “topLinks” but with name  “topLinksLeft”;

<block type=”page/html_header” name=”header” as=”header”>
<block type=”page/switch” name=”store_language” as=”store_language” template=”page/switch/languages.phtml”/>
<block type=”core/text_list” name=”top.menu” as=”topMenu”/>
<block type=”page/template_links” name=”top.links” as=”topLinks”/>
topLinksLeft”/>
</ block>

In template template/page/html/header.phtml with help of the command:

php echo this->getChildHtml(‘topLinksLeft’) ?>

We can call our block in the proper place:

<div>
<h1 id=”logo” title=”<?php echo $this->getLogoAlt() ?>” style=”background-image:url(<?php echo $this->getLogoSrc() ?>);”><a href=”<?php echo $this->getUrl(”) ?>”><?php echo $this->getLogoAlt() ?></a></h1>
<div><?php echo $this->getChildHtml(‘topLinksLeft’) ?></div>
<?php echo $this->getChildHtml(‘topLinks’) ?>
<?php echo $this->getChildHtml(‘topMenu’) ?>
</div>

When you’ve done, open customer.xml  where we have to change the name of the block which is responsible for Login/Logout, My Account. We are changing its name from “top.links” on “top.links.left” as in example:

customer_logged_in>
<reference name=”top.links.left”>
<action method=”addLink” translate=”label title” module=”customer”><label>My Account</label><url helper=”customer/getAccountUrl”/><title>My Account</title><prepare/><urlParams/><position>10</position></action>
</reference>
<reference name=”top.links.left”>
<action method=”addLink” translate=”label title” module=”customer”><label>Log Out</label><url helper=”customer/getLogoutUrl”/><title>Log Out</title><prepare/><urlParams/><position>100</position></action>
</reference>
</customer_logged_in>

We also can assign other template to the links on the left ( rather useful in some cases) For that we just have to duplicate  template “page/template/links.phtml” and call it links_left.phtml. So now we have 2 templates “links.phtml” for the right side and “links_left.phtml” for the left side. Now all we need to do is just connect it. For connection we use block «topLinksLeft» page.xml and change it to links_left.phtml.

<block type=”page/html_header” name=”header” as=”header”>
<block type=”page/template_links” name=”top.links” as=”topLinks”/>
<block type=”page/template_links” name=”top.links.left” as=”topLinksLeft” template=”page/template/links_left.phtml” />
</ block>

Now you can apply different styles and HTML for the left and the right side.

Wow, almost forgot about “Register” button which is usually located near the “Login/Logout” button. No worries about that as well. As you can already guess we start from customer. xml file where we do next, if we want to add “Register” button to the top links:

<customer_logged_out>
<reference name=”top.links”>
<action method=”addLink” translate=”label title” module=”customer”> <label> Log In </ label> <url helper=”customer/getLoginUrl”/> <title> Log In </ title> <prepare /> <urlParams/> <position> 100 </ position> </ action>
<action method=”addLink” translate=”label title” module=”customer”> <label> register </ label> <url helper=”customer/getRegisterUrl”/><title>register</title><prepare/><urlParams/><position>10</position></action>
</ reference>
</ customer_logged_out>

Happy Coding! Hope it works for you.

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In this post, I will tell you how to create costum section in Umbraco 7. Every section in Umbraco is called an application, so sections and applications is basically the same thing.The first thing you’ll need to do is to create the application. In this examples I will not fiddle with the xml-files or the database. So, I’ll use class annotations to create my section.

The first step that you’ll need to do is to create a class that implements the IApplication-interface so that Umbraco will initialize this class on start up.

[Application("CustomSection", "CustomSection","icon-car", 15)]
public class CustomSectionApplication : IApplication {}

This is not something new for Version 7, The "Application"attribute basically tells Umbraco to create a new application:
Name: CustomSection
Alias: CustomSection
Icon: icon-car (the css class for the icon that will be displayed in the left side bar of the backoffice)
Sort order: 15

Next, Umbraco runs and will add an XML-element to the /config/applications.config-file that will add your new section/application to the Umbraco backoffice.

Creating The Tree

Umbraco will not care about your new application before creating the tree. An application without a tree is not worth anything. Let's start with creating a new class that inherits from Umbraco.Web.Trees.TreeController, make sure to suffix the class name with “Controller” ie. CustomSectionTreeController.

public class CustomSectionTreeController : TreeController
{
}

Now we need to give Umbraco some extra information about our tree. Let's add two attributes on the class, the Tree and the PluginController-attributes.
[PluginController("CustomSection")]
[Umbraco.Web.Trees.Tree("CustomSection", "CustomSectionTree", "My custom section", iconClosed: "icon-doc")]
public class CustomSectionTreeController : TreeController
{
}

PluginController
This attribute tells Umbraco that this class is part of a plugin, and it also tells Umbraco the name of that plugin. This will make Umbraco look for views inside the /app_plugin/{NameOfApplication}/-folder and not in the folder of the core-views which is the default.

Tree
This attribute is “older” and has been around since somewhere around 4.7 I think. It tells Umbraco that this is a tree-class and Umbraco will add this to the /config/trees.config-file. In V7 this attribute is mandatory for a tree that inherits from the TreeController-class as some underlying logic is looking at the attribute values to determine the name of the tree.

The properties are:
Application: CustomSection (must match the name of the application we added before)
Alias: CustomSectionTree (the name/alias of the tree)
Title: The title of the tree (used as the name of the root node)
Icon: The icon (or class) used as the tree icon.

Alright. Almost there. Now we need to add some code to show items in the tree.
[PluginController("CustomSection")]
[Umbraco.Web.Trees.Tree("CustomSection", "CustomSectionTree","My custom section", iconClosed: "icon-doc")]
public class CustomSectionTreeController : TreeController
{
    protected override TreeNodeCollection GetTreeNodes(string id, FormDataCollection queryStrings)
    {
        var nodes = new TreeNodeCollection();
        var item = this.CreateTreeNode("dashboard", id, queryStrings, "My item", "icon-truck", true);
        nodes.Add(item);
        return nodes;
    }
 
    protected override MenuItemCollection GetMenuForNode(string id, FormDataCollection queryStrings)
    {
       var menu = new MenuItemCollection();
       menu.DefaultMenuAlias = ActionNew.Instance.Alias;
        menu.Items.Add<ActionNew>("Create");
        return menu;
    }
}

This will give us something like this:

This code has two methods that are the least we need to do to create a new section.

GetTreeNodes (TreeNodeCollection)
This returns a collection of tree items, in our case we just return one item but we could of curse add more items to the collection. We use the CreateTreeNode-method from the base class to create a new node called “My item” with the id “dashboard”. Umbraco will append the id of the node to the URL later on so that we can handle the routing from our AngularJS-controllers.

GetMenuForNode (MenuItemCollection)
This method handles the “right click alternatives”. The “DefaultMenuAlias” configures which action that should be fired when we click the “touch dots”.

There's a lot of actions that you can use and you can also build your own ones:

Displaying Your New Section

To display your new section you need to give the current user access to it. Go to the users-section and open the edit-view for the current logged on user. In the bottom, check the checkbox for [CustomSection] and hit save. Now you’ll probably need to refresh the page using F5 to show the new section in the left side bar.

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Today, I will show you how to upload a picture using AngularJS with ASP.NET 5. First, you must create a new project and then write the following code:

Web.config File
    <appSettings> 
       <add key="Filesize" value="50KB"/> 
       <add key="ChartImageHandler" value="storage=file;timeout=20;dir=c:\TempImageFiles\;" /> 
    </appSettings>

Asp File
    Protected Sub Page_Load(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles Me.Load 
    Try 
    Response.Clear() 
    Dim fileid As String = System.Guid.NewGuid.ToString() 
    Dim imgsize As String = ConfigurationManager.AppSettings("Filesize") 
    Dim a As String = Context.Request.Files.Get(0).ContentLength.ToString 
    Dim b As String = Math.Round(a / 1024) 
    Dim c As String = imgsize.Replace(("KB").ToString, "") 
    If Val(b) < Val(c) Then 
        Context.Request.Files.Get(0).SaveAs("D:\manish\Project\Project\upload\" & fileid & ".jpg") 
        Response.Write("True|" & fileid) 
    Else 
        Response.Write("False|Select File Less Then " + imgsize + " || Your File Size is " + b + " KB") 
    End If 
    Response.End() 
    Catch ex As ArgumentOutOfRangeException 
    MsgBox("'Select A File' Then Click On Upload Button") 
    End Try 
    End Sub 

JS File
    var myApp = angular.module('myApp', ['ui.bootstrap']); 
    //upload a file code 
    myApp.directive('fileModel', ['$parse', function($parse) { 
       return { 
            restrict: 'A', 
            link: function(scope, element, attrs) { 
                var model = $parse(attrs.fileModel); 
                var modelSetter = model.assign; 
                element.bind('change', function() { 
                    scope.$apply(function() { 
                        modelSetter(scope, element[0].files[0]); 
                    }); 
                }); 
            } 
        }; 
    }]); 
    myApp.service('fileUpload', ['$http', function($http) { 
        this.uploadFileToUrl = function(file, uploadUrl) { 
            var fd = new FormData(); 
            fd.append('file', file); 
            $http.post(uploadUrl, fd, { 
                transformRequest: angular.identity, 
                headers: { 
                    'Content-Type': undefined 
                }        
            }) 
                      .success(function(data) { 
                if (data.split("|")[0] == "True") { 
                    $("#getimg").attr('src', 'upload/' + data.split("|")[1] + '.jpg'); 
                    $("#hid").val(data.split("|")[1] + ".jpg"); 
                   var img = $("#hid").val(); 
                    if (img == "noimage.jpg") { 
                        $("#Remov").hide(); 
                    } else { 
                        $("#Remov").show(); 
                    }        
                } else if (data.split("|")[0] == "False") { 
                    alert(data.split("|")[1]); 
                    var ab = $("#hid").val(); 
                    $("#getimg").attr('src', 'upload/' + ab); 
                    var img = $("#hid").val(); 
                    if (img == "noimage.jpg") { 
                        $("#Remov").hide(); 
                    } else { 
                        $("#Remov").show(); 
                    } 
                      } 
            })                  
.error(function() { 
                if ($(myFile).val() == "") { 
                    alert("Select a file"); 
                } else { 
                    alert("Select a image file"); 
                } 
            }); 
        } 
    }]);        
    $scope.uploadFile = function() { 
        var fileval = ['jpeg', 'jpg', 'png', 'gif', 'bmp']; 
        if ($(myFile).val() == "") { 
            alert("Select a file"); 
        } else if ($.inArray($(myFile).val().split('.').pop().toLowerCase(), fileval) == -1) { 
            alert("Select a image file"); 
            $(myFile).val(''); 
            $("#hid").val("noimage.jpg"); 
        } else { 
            var file = $scope.myFile; 
            var uploadUrl = "Image_Upload.aspx"; 
            fileUpload.uploadFileToUrl(file, uploadUrl); 
            $scope.myFile = ""; 
            $scope.remove = true; 
            var reader = new FileReader(); 
            reader.onload = function(e) { 
                scope.image = e.target.result; 
                scope.$apply(); 
            } 
        } 
              elem.on('change', function() { 
            reader.readAsDataURL(elem[0].files[0]); 
        }); 
        return false; 
    }; 

I hope this post wil works for you. Good luck!

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By default, text editors in Joomla administrator interface work in visual (WYSIWYG) mode. WYSIWYG editors allow editing the HTML markup when you just need to publish some text and throw bolds and headers here and there, but when you try to publish a Javascript code through it, it will do its best to reformat it in the way that it shows up as a readable text, not as an actual working code. Moreover, there are security settings in Joomla that can prohibit using of Javascript codes within an HTML, in such cases the text editor just strips all <script> blocks.

Therefore, adding some custom Javascript in your article or custom HTML module, you might find out that it doesn't work in the front end or even disappears from HTML sources. Please follow these instructions in order to solve such problems:

Step 1: Set up general text filtering options for being able to use Javascript safely inside HTML source editor

•     Open Content → Article Manager in your Joomla administrator panel and click on the 'Options' button in top right corner
•     In the new popup window with Article Manager Options, open the 'Text Filters' tab and select 'No Filtering' under your user group (it is usually 'Super Users')
•     Click 'Save'

Step 2: Configure your text editor so that it allows you to have <script> elements in your code

The text editor that you use in Joomla may set its own security settings, which can affect code formatting. By default, the 'TinyMCE' is used in Joomla administrator interface. Here is how to configure it properly:

•     In your administrator panel, go to Extensions → Plug-in Manager, find the 'Editors - TinyMCE' line and click it
•     In TinyMCE options on right, find 'Prohibited elements' section and remove a mention of 'script' from it
•     Click 'Save'
  

  

There can be different filtering settings in different text editors plugins though. For example, if you are using JCE editor, you don't need to change any of its settings, it doesn't strip scripts by default. Please refer to the documentation of the plugin you use.

Step 3: Use the 'HTML' mode when pasting the javascript codes into HTML

No matter what editor you're using, when trying to insert a javascript code you need to switch the editor into the HTML mode first - look for HTML button or tab somewhere around the editor area. With that mode the codes that you enter into editor are to be treated as exactly the codes and should work. Joomla administrator interface sometimes also features a button reading 'Toggle editor' below the actual editor - you can switch from WYSIWYG into the code editor by hitting that button:

By using the above recomendations, you'll be able to make Javascript codes work inside your HTML sources in Joomla.

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