Hulp nodig met theme component Github

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these topics should help

Theme Developer Quick Reference Guide

As themes grow more powerful, there’s more to remember about how they work. We have loads of detailed documentation under #howto / #themes, but if you just need something to jog your memory, this guide may help. General Resources Beginner’s guide Designer’s guide Developer’s guide Theme Creator Theme CLI Theme Directory Component Directory Theme Modifiers Themeable site…

Structure of themes and theme components

Discourse supports native themes that can be sourced from a .tar.gz archive or from a remote git repository including private repositories. [56] An example theme is at: GitHub - discourse/discourse-simple-theme: Sam's simple discourse theme [32] The git repository will be checked for updates (once a day), or by using the Check for Updates button. When changes are detected the Check for Updates button will change to the Update to Latest. [image] To create a theme you need to follow a spec…

Split up theme Javascript into multiple files

Complex theme javascript can be split into multiple files, to keep things nicely organised. To use this functionality, simply add files to the /javascripts folder in your theme directory. These files can not be edited from the Discourse UI, so you must use the Theme CLI or source the theme from git. Javascript files are treated exactly the same as they are in core/plugins, so you should follow the same file/folder structure. Theme files are loaded after core/plugins, so if the filenames match,…

Split up theme SCSS into multiple files

Themes and theme components are becoming steadily more powerful, and developers are getting more and more ambitious. To make things easier for developers, themes can now split their SCSS into multiple files. When creating a new theme with the theme CLI, or sharing a theme on github, simply create a new folder called scss. Fill it with your .scss files, following any folder structure, and all the files will be available for you to import in the common / desktop / mobile SCSS sections of your t…