![]() It's imperative that I accomplish this via PHP, because doing so via CSS with display:none property is **NOT** an option. There are certain custom fields that I want to display **ONLY** in the featured blog items php, and then there are custom fields that I want to display **ONLY** in the full article page. I want to find a custom field by name/label, and then display that wherever I please, in whichever PHP file that I please. I do **NOT** want to loop through an array and display every custom field. I would like to be able to put this custom field **WHEREVER** I want-**NOT** simply above/below the article. I would like to specifically display **ONE** custom field without displaying **ALL** of them. "com_content/featured/default_item.php" I duplicated the Cassiopiea Template, gave it a new name, and I'm editing an override for that PHP file. Where do you want to display your custom field?įeatured Blog Items php file. Can somebody, PLEASE, for the love of whatever god or gods you subscribe to, help me figure this out?Īnd also, why is there no discord, irc, or slack channel for Joomla? Why is Joomla so dead? Really aggravated and disappointed to see that Joomla is this level of dead and support is nonexistent. $this->item, 'params' => $params, 'position' => 'above')) ?>īut this is completely nonsensical to me. The closest I've come, is finding this in "com_content/featured/default_item.php" It seems as though I need to use something called "LayoutHelper::render()" since that is how Joomla 4 is doing things.īut there's not a single blip of documentation ANYWHERE on how to display a SINGLE custom field for Joomla 4. They appear to be outdated, because I'm using Joomla v4. These are the 2 resources I've looked at. I want to display a **SINGLE** custom field. ![]() Uncheck that box.I've been searching all over the internet and I cannot figure this out. Click on that tab and then look very closely at the many options in the lower scroll box, the advanced settings:Īs I have highlighted, one option is “Hide extensions for known file types”. What we seek, however, is under the “Views” tab along the top. Now you’ll see the “General” Views settings, which have a few things you might want to fiddle with while you’re here: Probably too many, actually).Īlmost there. Now you’ll see that there are subcategories of Appearance and Personalization from which you need to choose what you seek (yes, there are a LOT of ways you can tweak Vista. That’s what you want, click on the category name. Notice where the cursor is located: “Appearance and Personalization”. There are a bunch of different things you can tweak and change, with handy common shortcuts shown in smaller blue text: ![]() Hopefully you can still step along and figure out it on your computer too. The windows are all pretty big, though, so they’ll be scaled down here. It’s not too incredibly difficult to figure out how to disable this “feature” in Vista, though, so you’re in luck. Both Windows and Mac OS X have this bad habit now of hiding filename suffixes and it just bugs me. If I create a file called “foo.bar” then I want it to be shown as just that when I’m poking around on my computer. I so know exactly what you mean and this kind of “friendly user behavior” drives me up the wall too. ![]()
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