November Happy Hour will be moved to Thursday December 5th.

Per Nergård
Sep 23, 2010
  5186
(0 votes)

Quick image select property

I have done a custom version of the ImageUrl property which adds a quicker way of selecting a image after an initial image has been selected.

To bad for me the excellent EPiImage module has been released which makes this one look like dog poo but here it is anyway.

The reason I did this is I think that the episerver filemanager is a bit slow and unfriendly, especially when navigating up and down a folder structure.

I’ve added two buttons to the original property. The first one for removing the selected image and the second displays a vertical scrolling layer displaying a list of all images in the current selected image folder and below. The number in parentheses is the number of images found.

Clicking on a image changes the selected image url. The title for each image displays the virtual path.

Not done yet: I’ve not added language handling of the button texts, the quick select button opens up an empty container even if no images were found.

Quickselectorgeneral

 

quickimageselect

 

quickimagequickselect

The code is both viewable and downloadable over at the codesection.

Sep 23, 2010

Comments

Please login to comment.
Latest blogs
Optimizely SaaS CMS + Coveo Search Page

Short on time but need a listing feature with filters, pagination, and sorting? Create a fully functional Coveo-powered search page driven by data...

Damian Smutek | Nov 21, 2024 | Syndicated blog

Optimizely SaaS CMS DAM Picker (Interim)

Simplify your Optimizely SaaS CMS workflow with the Interim DAM Picker Chrome extension. Seamlessly integrate your DAM system, streamlining asset...

Andy Blyth | Nov 21, 2024 | Syndicated blog

Optimizely CMS Roadmap

Explore Optimizely CMS's latest roadmap, packed with developer-focused updates. From SaaS speed to Visual Builder enhancements, developer tooling...

Andy Blyth | Nov 21, 2024 | Syndicated blog

Set Default Culture in Optimizely CMS 12

Take control over culture-specific operations like date and time formatting.

Tomas Hensrud Gulla | Nov 15, 2024 | Syndicated blog