Closed (fixed)
Project:
Directory
Version:
5.x-2.0
Component:
User interface
Priority:
Critical
Category:
Support request
Assigned:
Unassigned
Reporter:
Created:
25 Apr 2008 at 15:12 UTC
Updated:
4 Jun 2008 at 16:42 UTC
Hi there,
I am really pleased with this module - thanks so much its really useful.
One thing though I would love some advice with. I am trying to create a look similar to Activist Solutions http://activistsolutions.org and the default directory module settings seem to show taxonomy terms in the normal drupal way as a list of terms - or have I not installed and set up the module correctly. I was hoping that the taxonomy terms would appear as node sub headings as they do in Activist Solutions and thought this module would do that by default. Any support would be appreciated.
Cheers
Comments
Comment #1
beginner commentedThe default display is very simple. Too simple, even.
But the module has been updated to make it possible to override the theming functions at the theme level.
Activist Solutions uses this feature. None of the display uses the default functions, but all are overridden at the theme level. For that site, nodes have a very specific relationship between each other (Problem -> Solution), and we added some functions at the theme level to reflect this. Basically, if you cannot do it yourself, you need to hire a developer to code the display you desire.
We'll try to improve things a bit for the next release, but I personally have much to do, so...
Comment #2
fibie commentedThanks for the quick reply. Can I put this down as a feature request then or at least a request that you might write something in the manual about this sometime - I am a bit of a drupal newbie but could probably tackle this myself if I was pointed in the right direction I appreciate you are busy :)
Comment #3
fibie commentedFor any other newbies out there - I found an answer here which worked for me....
http://drupal.org/node/133223
Comment #4
drewish commentedComment #5
dries commentedAutomatically closed -- issue fixed for two weeks with no activity.