Hi @ismcagdas, Postman gives far more analysis and offers the ability to build and share collections. It's not a show-stopper, just that a hell of a lot of people work with postman and I thought the added functionality would be a simple win in terms of adding functionality.
We want a blog... We want to share code... When do we want it? Now!
I am opening a discussion on this forum about documentation.
I believe both the Zero framework and support to be exceptional and I thank the guys at Volosoft.
I have read both this forum and subscribed to the github repository for many months and I have said, many times, there is nowhere to share our code.
I will gladly start any blog with an entry about how to use Mongo Atlas for audit log and entity change history, my front end is angular.
I would also like to know about anyone who would want to use the new Ionic 4 framework as an alternative to the Xamarin project.
If anyone is interested in dynamic json forms I would like to share my experiences.
And I also promised to share my code to use Azure blob storage for images, audio and video which is no problem, though my code is not the best.
This is not a job offer, this is to the community I know exists in both the forum and the github repository.
We want a blog... We want to share code... All together now....
@ismcagdas, @alper - thanks both. I will investigate @alper's solution in a little more depth, the less I have to work with third party components the better!
@ismcagdas, agreed. This is one of those "PWA", "GDPR" subjects. Probably needs a lot of discussion and it's also a substantial body of work. I don't think it should be forgotten, though!
@ryancyq, done. I tend not to use the github site unless absolutely essential. My thoughts are that it should be for issues, not feature requests. And certainly not for help which, sadly, it is used far too frequently for. There are too many issues on github and the guys at Volosoft must struggle to deal with the weight of them. But that's a whole different discussion!!!!
It would be nice to allow tenants to change the background image and splash message of the login page through settings -> appearance functionality. We would need a single image of a given size and two lines of text (the first of which could default to the tenant's invoice name and the second of which could default to tenantName. That way every tenant appears to have their own system.
dotnet-core, angular;5.4.1 I have a tab sheet with several tabs defined, for example, as below:
<tab *ngIf="true && (isGranted('Pages.NcEntity.NcWarnings') || isGranted('Pages.NcEntity.NcWarning.Read'))" heading="{{l('Warnings')}}" customClass="m-tabs__item">
<app-warnings _="id"></app-warnings>
</tab>
I have several of these tabs and many are very heavy on data retrieval. How do I activate the embedded component on click? I have tried the following:
<tab *ngIf="true && (isGranted('Pages.NcEntity.NcWarnings') || isGranted('Pages.NcEntity.NcWarning.Read'))" heading="{{l('Warnings')}}" customClass="m-tabs__item">
<app-warnings *ngIf="warningsActivated" (click)="activateWarnings()" [id]="id"></app-warnings>
</tab>
But the component is not activated. I have also tried wrapping the component declaration in a [i:3bipxxbr]div_ with the same method to activate but it still does not show. Anyone?