Good, clean content management of pages for Spree. You can use this to:
- Add and manage static pages such as an 'About' page.
- Show a static page instead of existing dynamic pages such as the home page, products pages, and taxon pages.
Using the 'Pages' option in the admin tab, you can add static pages to your Spree install. The page content can be pulled directly from the database, be a separate layout file or rendered as a partial.
In the admin tab, use the 'New page' option to create a new static page.
The title, slug, body, and meta fields will replace their respective page elements on load. The title, slug and body element are all required fields.
Body text provided without a layout / partial being specified will be loaded in the spree_application layout after it is pulled from the database.
Layout and Partial Rendering
To render an entire page without the spree_application layout, specify a relative path to the layout file (eg.
spree/layouts/layout_file_name). This file will not be prefixed with an underscore as it is a layout, not a partial.
To render a partial, specify the path in the layout file name and check the 'Render layout as partial' option. The path specified in the layout area will not have an underscore, but it will be required in the filename.
Also note the availability of the render_snippet helper which finds a page by its slug and renders the raw page body anywhere in your view.
Options
Use the 'Show in' checkboxes to specify whether to display the page links in the header, footer or sidebar. The position setting alters the order in which they appear.
Finally, toggle the visibility using the 'Visible' checkbox. If it is unchecked, the page will not be available.
Add to your Gemfile:
gem 'spree_static_content', github: 'spree/spree_static_content', branch: 'master'Run:
bundle install
rails g spree_static_content:install
That's all!
NOTE: Check Versionfile for corresponding gem branch for your Spree version.
In the spirit of free software, everyone is encouraged to help improve this project.
Here are some ways you can contribute:
- by using prerelease versions
- by reporting bugs
- by suggesting new features
- by writing translations
- by writing or editing documentation
- by writing specifications
- by writing code (no patch is too small: fix typos, add comments, clean up inconsistent whitespace)
- by refactoring code
- by resolving issues
- by reviewing patches
Starting point:
- Fork the repo
- Clone your repo
- Run
bundle install - Run
bundle exec rake test_appto create the test application inspec/test_app - Make your changes
- Ensure specs pass by running
bundle exec rspec spec - Submit your pull request
Copyright (c) 2014 Peter Berkenbosch and contributors, released under the New BSD License