JCE 2.0 makes is very easy to add an image popup to a Joomla article.
Click here to find out how to create popup images using JCE Media Box.
JCE 2.0 makes is very easy to add an image popup to a Joomla article.
Click here to find out how to create popup images using JCE Media Box.
If you’re a Joomla Administrator and you forget your password, there is a way to recover it. Click here to find out how to use phpMyAdmin to reset your Joomla admin password.
Joomla 1.6 / 1.7 is full of great new features. One of these is the ability to assign a custom CSS class to an individual menu link. This allows you to create custom styling for individual menu links.
Click here to find out how to create a custom CSS class for indivdual Joomla 1.7 menu links.
You can easily speed up a Joomla 1.5 or 1.6 Website by turning on the cache function. Click here to see how to speed up a Joomla Website using Cache.
Joomla has an great feature with an annoying BAD habit: it’s called the URL Alias. The URL Alias allows you to enter a search engine friendly URL of your choice for a menu link. For example, for your About Us page, you can enter The best widgets on the planet in the menu Alias field and your URL for the About Us page will look like this:
http://bestwidgets.com/the-best-widgets-on-the-planet.
No doubt, this is a great feature, but the developers left out an important setting: No Alias for the Home / Default link; for example, if you click on the Home link on your Joomla site, your URL looks like this: http://bestwidgets.com/home. However, it should look like this: http://bestwidgets.com. Period.
Click here to find out how to remove the Joomla Home Alias
If you want to view Joomla template positions in a Joomla 1.5 template, you can enter the following code: mydomain.com/index.php?tp=1. Unfortunately, this does not work in Joomla 1.6 unless you turn on the Preview Template Positions option. Go to Extensions > Template Manager > Options and enable Preview Template Positions.
By default, the Joomla User Group Author has editing access only to articles in which they are the Author. As a result, it is very simple to restrict front end article editing to specific articles by assigning a Joomla Author user to the article.
For example, say you have a user who needs to have editing access to a specific article, but you don’t want that person to be able to edit any other articles.
The Global Meta Description and Keyword setting in Joomla provide important information that helps search engines such as Google rank and catalog your site.
Once you have Joomla installed and a default template assigned, you will probably want to add or remove some modules. Trouble is, unless you know how to read the code in the template file, it’s difficult to figure out what modules are in what position.
Click here to see two easy methods for finding the module positions in your Joomla template.