Wiki source code of Skin Extension Tutorial

Version 36.8 by slauriere on 2018/08/24

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1 {{box cssClass="floatinginfobox" title="**Contents**"}}
2 {{toc/}}
3 {{/box}}
4
5 This tutorial demonstrates how to write a XWiki Skin Extension.
6
7 {{velocity}}
8 ## $xwiki.ssx.use("$doc.fullName") ## Load the SSX object held in this document
9 {{/velocity}}
10
11 = Prerequisites =
12
13 * Basic knowledge of application development with XWiki. If this is not the case, we strongly advise you to start with the [[FAQ application tutorial>>platform:DevGuide.FAQTutorialManual]] or the [[TODO application tutorial>>http://www.theserverside.com/news/1363830/XWiki-A-Platform-for-Collaborative-Apps]].
14 * Your user must be an [[advanced users>>platform:Features.PageEditing||anchor="HAdvancedMode"]] (The object editor is available only to advanced users).
15
16 = Introduction to XWiki Skin Extensions =
17
18 XWiki Skins eXtensions (abbreviated as **SX**) is a mechanism available in XWiki that allows to customize the layout of your wiki, or just some pages of your wiki, without the need of changing its skin templates and/or stylesheets. For this, the [[Skin Extension plugin>>extensions:Extension.Skin Extension Plugin]] (bundled in all XWiki versions superior to 1.5) provides the ability to send to the browser extra JavaScript and CSS files that are not part of the actual skin of the wiki. The code for these //extensions// is defined in [[wiki objects>>platform:DevGuide.DataModel]].
19
20 To illustrate usage of Skin Extension in XWiki, this tutorial will guide you through the creation of minimal JavaScript and StyleSheet working extensions. Then, will push it further to build a fully functional extension based on Natalie Downe's ##addSizes.js## script.
21
22 A minimal [[JavaScript>>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JavaScript]] and [[CSS>>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CSS]] knowledge is also needed to take full advantage of XWiki Skin Extensions, although expert knowledge in those fields is not needed to follow the tutorial.
23
24 {{info}}
25 If you are interested by the Skin eXtension mechanism itself and its internals, you should read its [[plugin page>>extensions:Extension.Skin Extension Plugin]], and its [[design page on dev.xwiki.org>>dev:Design.Skin Extensions]]. This tutorial does not address this topic. Or, since this is an Open Source project, feel free to {{scm path="xwiki-platform-core/xwiki-platform-skin/xwiki-platform-skin-skinx"}}browse the code{{/scm}}, and [[propose enhancements or improvements>>dev:Community.Contributing]].
26 {{/info}}
27
28 = My first Skin eXtension =
29
30 Skin eXtensions are defined as [[XWiki Objects>>platform:DevGuide.DataModel||anchor="HXWikiClasses2CObjects2CandProperties"]]. As a consequence, you can create them from your browser.
31
32 Two types of extensions are currently supported:
33
34 * JavaScript eXtensions (incarnated by XWiki objects of class **XWiki.JavaScriptExtension**), also known as **JSX**
35 * StyleSheet eXtensions (incarnated by XWiki objects of class **XWiki.StyleSheetExtension**), also known as **SSX**
36
37 The very first step to create an eXtension is then... to create its object!
38
39 == Minimal JavaScript eXtension ==
40
41 === Creating an eXtension object ===
42
43 Point your wiki on the page you want to create your extension in, and edit it with the object editor. The page itself can be any XWiki page - an existing page or a new page. I use in this example the page **XWiki.SkinExt**. From the **New Object** drop-down list of the object editor choose **XWiki.JavaScriptExtension**. Then, click the "Add" button.
44
45 {{image reference="CreateJSXObject.png"/}}
46
47 Once the page is loaded, you should see your extension object in the object list.
48
49 === Writing the eXtension ===
50
51 Now that the object is available, we can just start writing the actual eXtension. For this, we will fill in all the fields of the created object. The first one is the extension name. This is easy! We can just write here **Hello World** (this information is only descriptive, it is not actually used by the SX plugin). The next field name is **code**, and this is where we will write the javascript code we want our extension to execute. This eXtension is supposed to be minimalist, so let's write something very basic here: a traditional greeting alert
52
53 {{code}}
54 alert("Hello World!");
55 {{/code}}
56
57 Now the next field asks us if we want this extension to be used **Always** or **On Demand**. We will explore all the differences between those two modes later in the tutorial, let us for now just precise we want it **On Demand**, which will force us to call the eXtension explicitly to see it executed.
58
59 Next thing our eXtension wants to know is if we want its content being parsed or not. This option allows to write **[[velocity code>>platform:DevGuide.Scripting]]**, for example to dynamically generate the javascript code to be executed. We did not write any velocity, so we can just say **No**. We will see later on an example of an extension with parsed content.
60
61 Finally, we can precise a **caching policy**, to tune the HTTP headers that will be returned with the generated javascript file. Let's not go wild, and chose the **default** one here
62
63 That's it ! our eXtension is production-ready ! It should by now look like the following:
64
65 {{image reference="MyFirstJSX.png"/}}
66
67 //Note: the "code" area size has been intentionally reduced for this screenshot.//
68
69 === Testing the actual extension ===
70
71 Let's now test the whole thing! Remember we chose that our extension should be used //on demand// ? Well, that's what we are going to do right now. For this we will make a call to the [[Skin Extension plugin>>extensions:Extension.Skin Extension Plugin]]. We can do it for instance in the wiki content of our extension page, or any other page. For this, we edit the target page in Wiki mode, and write the following:
72
73 {{code}}
74 {{velocity}}
75 #set ($discard = $xwiki.jsx.use('XWiki.SkinExt.WebHome'))
76 {{/velocity}}
77 {{/code}}
78
79 Of course, if you did not use this page name for your extension, you should adapt it. Click "Save and View", et voila! If everything is fine, you should see the magic:
80
81 {{image reference="JSXMagic.png"/}}
82
83 You may have noticed that the javascript alert displays before the document is fully loaded in the browser. This is actually expected! If you look close at the generated sources, you will see that your extension has actually been added in the HTML header as any other **.js files** from the skin: (comments added for this tutorial)
84
85 {{code}}
86 <script type="text/javascript" src="/xwiki/skins/albatross/skin.js"></script>
87 <!-- [SNIP] here are all others javascript files from the skin -->
88 <script type="text/javascript" src="/xwiki/bin/skin/skins/albatross/scripts/shortcuts.js"></script>
89
90 <!-- And here is your JSX ! You can open its URL in a browser and see the code -->
91 <script type='text/javascript' src='/xwiki/bin/jsx/XWiki/SkinExt?lang=en'></script>
92 {{/code}}
93
94 You may also note, that the browser is delivered a minified version of the script given in the object's text. This is good practice for the memory of the browser but may make it hard to debug. Using the extra parameter ##debug=true## is a way to prevent it as explained in the [[Debugging Page>>doc:dev:Community.Debugging]].
95
96 == Minimal StyleSheet eXtension ==
97
98 Good, we wrote our first javascript extension. But, we see things big and we already are looking forward to modify the graphical appearance of wiki pages using those eXtensions. That's what **StyleSheet eXtensions** are meant for. And the good news is that it just works the same as javascript extensions, the only difference being that the code written is **CSS code**.
99
100 Create a new page named **XWiki.MyFirstStylesheetExtension**. From the **New Object** drop-down list of the object editor choose **XWiki.StyleSheetExtension**. Then, click the "Add" button. We will name it **Blue Background**, give it a **default** cache policy, ask it not to parse the content, and write the following **code**:
101
102 {{code}}
103 #xwikicontent {
104 background-color: lightBlue;
105 }
106 {{/code}}
107
108 {{info}}
109 If you want to use the colors of your active ColorTheme you can check how to [[call those variables>>extensions:Extension.Color Theme Application||anchor="HUsingColorThemesvariables"]].
110 {{/info}}
111
112 == Put all together ==
113
114 Now let's try something new with this eXtension. Instead of loading it "On Demand", we can ask to have it used **"Always on this wiki"**. For this to happen however, you need to save the extension document with [[programming rights>>platform:AdminGuide.Access Rights||anchor="HSpecialpermissions"]].
115
116 Your StyleSheet eXtension should now look like the following:
117
118 {{image reference="MyFirstSSX.png"/}}
119
120 //Note: the "code" area size has been intentionally reduced for this Screenshot.//
121
122 It's time to test it. No need to call the SkinExtension plugin this time, this is the power of **Use Always** extensions, just click "Save and View" and see the SSX Magic. You can browse your wiki, all pages will be affected by your extension, for example the Main.WebHome page:
123
124 {{image reference="SSXMagic.png"/}}
125
126 Note: if you want to use StyleSheet extension on demand, the principle is the same as for javascript, except that the plugin name is **ssx**, not **jsx**. Just make your call like this, and you are done:
127
128 {{code}}
129 {{velocity}}
130 #set ($discard = $xwiki.ssx.use('XWiki.MyFirstStylesheetExtension.WebHome'))
131 {{/velocity}}
132 {{/code}}
133
134 {{info}}
135 A document can have as many **ssx** or **jsx** object as it needs, but a skin extension is identified by the name of the document, so in the end an extension is a document. The content of a skin extension is the concatenation of the objects in that document, so it's impossible to write two different extensions in a single document, only different parts of the same extension.
136 {{/info}}
137
138 = Real-world eXtension with addSizes.js =
139
140 Let's now go further with this idea, and build a complete extension that will dynamically add the file type and size next to certain links that are present in a wiki document. This extension will make usage of the **addSizes.js** script published by Natalie Downe. This Javascript snippet itself relies on **json-head**, a Google App Engine application by Simon Willison which //"provides a JSON-P API for running [[HEAD requests>>http://www.w3.org/Protocols/rfc2616/rfc2616-sec9.html#sec9.4]] against an arbitrary URL"//. **addSizes.js** consumes this service to dynamically add the file type and size next to links in HTML documents. And this is what we will do in our new eXtension, using the aforementioned script and service.
141
142 Our new skin extension will be composed of a javascript and a stylesheet extension. We will hold the two objects in the same wiki page, namely **XWiki.AddSizesExtension**.
143
144 Once the document is loaded the javascript extension will be in charge of finding all the interesting links we want to decorate with sizes and file type icons, actually query for their size on the cloud, and finally inject this information next to each concerned link.
145
146 The stylesheet extension will just define the style we want for the extra size information that is injected next to the links.
147
148 The implementation below looks for the following file formats:
149
150 * OpenOffice.org Writer, Calc, and Impress (.odt, .ods, .odp)
151 * The most well known proprietary equivalents of the formats above
152 * Zip archives (.zip)
153 * PDFs (.pdf)
154
155 Of course, this can adapted to look for other formats that are relevant for your business
156
157 == Requesting and injecting files size with JSX ==
158
159 Our javascript extension will be composed of two code snippets. The second one will be the actual addSizes.js code, ported to work with Prototype instead of jQuery. The first one is a function needed by this portage.
160
161 AddSizes.js relies on the [[JSON with padding technique>>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JSONP]] to query the **json-head** service, which is located on a different domain than the wiki, in a transparent manner. An alternative to this would be to have a similar service on the wiki itself (for example, in the [[groovy language>>platform:DevGuide.Scripting||anchor="HGroovy"]]), and query it using a traditional AJAX request. [[Prototype.js>>http://prototypejs.org/]], the javascript framework bundled with XWiki, does not yet provide support for JSON-P requests. We will use for this a code snippet by Juriy Zaytsev written for this purpose. Let's first paste his code in a new **JSX** object, in **XWiki.AddSizesExtension** :
162
163 {{code}}
164 // getJSON function by Juriy Zaytsev
165 // http://github.com/kangax/protolicious/tree/master/get_json.js
166 (function(){
167 var id = 0, head = $$('head')[0], global = this;
168 global.getJSON = function(url, callback) {
169 var script = document.createElement('script'), token = '__jsonp' + id;
170
171 // callback should be a global function
172 global[token] = callback;
173
174 // url should have "?" parameter which is to be replaced with a global callback name
175 script.src = url.replace(/\?(&|$)/, '__jsonp' + id + '$1');
176
177 // clean up on load: remove script tag, null script variable and delete global callback function
178 script.onload = function() {
179 script.remove();
180 script = null;
181 delete global[token];
182 };
183 head.appendChild(script);
184
185 // callback name should be unique
186 id++;
187 }
188 })();
189 {{/code}}
190
191 With this, we can now have a prototype version of addSizes.js. We can just paste this second snippet under the first one in the **code** are of our extension object, or add a new JavaScriptExtension object to the page (as SX combines all the objects of the same page into a single response):
192
193 {{code}}
194 // addSizes was written by Natalie Downe
195 // http://natbat.net/2008/Aug/27/addSizes/
196 // ported to prototype.js by Jerome Velociter, and adapted to XWiki for this tutorial
197
198 // Copyright (c) 2008, Natalie Downe under the BSD license
199 // http://www.opensource.org/licenses/bsd-license.php
200
201 Event.observe(window, 'load', function(event) {
202 $('xwikicontent').select(
203 'a[href$=".pdf"], a[href$=".doc"], a[href$=".zip"], a[href$=".xls"], a[href$=".odt"], a[href$=".ods"], a[href$=".odp"], a[href$=".ppt"]')
204 .each(function(link){
205 var bits = link.href.split('.');
206 var type = bits[bits.length -1];
207
208 var url = "http://json-head.appspot.com/?url="+encodeURIComponent (link.href)+"&callback=?";
209
210 getJSON(url, function(json){
211 var content_length = json.headers['Content-Length'];
212 if(!content_length) {
213 content_length = json.headers['content-length'];
214 }
215 if(json.ok && content_length) {
216 var length = parseInt(content_length, 10);
217
218 // divide the length into its largest unit
219 var units = [
220 [1024 * 1024 * 1024, 'GB'],
221 [1024 * 1024, 'MB'],
222 [1024, 'KB'],
223 [1, 'bytes']
224 ];
225
226 for(var i = 0; i < units.length; i++){
227
228 var unitSize = units[i][0];
229 var unitText = units[i][1];
230 if (length >= unitSize) {
231 length = length / unitSize;
232 // 1 decimal place
233 length = Math.ceil(length * 10) / 10;
234 var lengthUnits = unitText;
235 break;
236 }
237 }
238
239 // insert the text in a span directly after the link and add a class to the link
240 Element.insert(link, {'after':
241 ' <span class="filesize">(' + length + ' ' + lengthUnits + ')</span>'});
242 link.addClassName(type);
243 }
244 });
245 }); // each matched link
246 });
247 {{/code}}
248
249 This is it! At this point, the extension should be already functional. If you test it now, you should be able to see the size of links getting injected next to matching each link in the content of a wiki document.
250
251 We will now make this information look nicer, and add an icon to represent the file type of the link, thanks to a stylesheet extension.
252
253 == Making it look nice with SSX ==
254
255 This time, we will take advantage of the **Parse** attribute of extensions that has been evoked upper in this tutorial. This way, we can be lazy and generate the CSS code using the velocity templating language, instead of writing a rule for each file format manually. Thanks to velocity and to the XWiki api, we will also be able to reference images attached to the extension document.
256
257 The class name that is added to each matching link by the JSX is actually the matching file extension itself (doc, pdf, etc.). Thus, we can then iterate over the extensions that we target, and generate a rule for each one of them. And more, if we name our icons with the convention of using the file extension, we can also reference the image within the same iteration.
258
259 You can [[download here>>attach:addSizesIcons.zip]] an archive with the set of icons used for this tutorial. The icons for MS products and for zip and pdf files are from the **[[Silk Icons Set>>http://www.famfamfam.com/lab/icons/silk/]]** by Mark James, under the [[Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 License>>http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/]] license. To add the icons to your extension, just unzip the archive and attach them manually to your **XWiki.AddSizesExtension** document. Of course, you can also use your own set of icons. If you change the name of the files however, keep in mind you will have to adapt the stylesheet extension below.
260
261 Once you have the icons attached, create the stylesheet extension, set its parse attribute to **Yes**, and paste this code in the "Code" section:
262
263 {{code language="velocity"}}
264 /* A little padding on the right of links for the icons to fit */
265 #foreach($ext in ['odt', 'ods', 'odp', 'doc', 'xls', 'ppt', 'pdf', 'zip'])
266 #xwikicontent a.${ext} #if($velocityCount < 8), #end
267 #end {
268 padding-right:20px;
269 }
270
271 /* Files icons as background for the links */
272 #foreach($ext in ['odt', 'ods', 'odp', 'doc', 'xls', 'ppt', 'pdf', 'zip'])
273 #xwikicontent a.${ext} {
274 background:transparent url($doc.getAttachmentURL("${ext}.png")) no-repeat scroll right center;
275 }
276 #end
277
278 /* Nice spans for file size information */
279 #xwikicontent span.filesize {
280 font-size: 0.6em;
281 background-color:lightYellow;
282 }
283 {{/code}}
284
285 When asked to serve the CSS file, XWiki will evaluate this code using its Velocity Rendering engine, and will return a file that contains pure CSS code!
286
287 == Testing the final eXtension ==
288
289 Ok, it's time for us to see the whole thing in action! The snippet below is intended to showcase the extension on its own wiki page. It request to the **jsx** and **ssx** plugins the use of the contained objects, and then give an example of all the supported links.
290
291 {{code}}
292 {{velocity}}
293 #set($discard = $xwiki.jsx.use($doc.fullName))
294 #set($discard = $xwiki.ssx.use($doc.fullName))
295 {{/velocity}}
296
297 * [[An OpenOffice.org Writer document>>http://pt.openoffice.org/coop/ooo2prodspeca4pt.odt]]
298 * [[A MS Word document>>http://www.microsoft.com/hiserver/techinfo/Insurance.doc]]
299 * [[An OOo Spreadshet>>http://documentation.openoffice.org/Samples_Templates/Samples/Business_planner.ods]]
300 * [[Link to a MS Excel document>>http://www.microsoft.com/MSFT/download/financialhistoryT4Q.xls]]
301 * [[An OOo Presentation>>http://pt.openoffice.org/coop/ooo2prodintroen.odp]]
302 * [[Link to a MS Powerpoint file>>http://research.microsoft.com/ACM97/nmNoVid.ppt]]
303 * [[A great archive>>http://maven.xwiki.org/releases/com/xpn/xwiki/products/xwiki-enterprise-jetty-hsqldb/2.0/xwiki-enterprise-jetty-hsqldb-2.0.zip]]
304 * [[A PDF file>>http://www.adobe.com/motion/pdfs/sjsu_fumi_ss.pdf]]
305 {{/code}}
306
307 Now there are two things to keep in mind :
308
309 * The browser must be able to reach the Internet, since the extension does need the help of the json-head service hosted on Google App Engine.
310 * As Natalie Downe wrote, //"this may not be 100% reliable due to App Engine being occasionally and unavoidably flakey"//. You may for example experience a long loading time (but since the extension triggers only once the whole wiki document is loaded, this will not penalize the wiki users).
311
312 In a future extension of this tutorial, we will address those two issues writing our own version of the json-head service on the wiki itself, using the [[groovy programming language>>platform:DevGuide.Scripting||anchor="HGroovy"]].
313
314 Enough talk, let us see the result !
315
316 {{image reference="AddSizesMagic.png"/}}
317
318 == Bonus: links to activate/deactivate the extension ==
319
320 [[image:bonus.gif]]
321
322 You can add this snippet in the wiki content of the extension document, and users with the programming right granted will be provided a link to activate or not the extension on all pages of the wiki:
323
324 {{code}}
325 {{velocity}}{{html}}
326 #if($xwiki.hasAccessLevel('programming', $context.user)) ## Only programmers should be able to change the loading type
327 ## otherwise, Always-used extensions will not work
328
329 #if($doc.getObject('XWiki.JavaScriptExtension').getProperty('use').value == 'always')
330 #info('This extension is configured to be loaded on all the pages of this wiki.')
331
332 <span class=buttonwrapper>
333 <a href="$doc.getURL('save','XWiki.JavaScriptExtension_0_use=onDemand&XWiki.StyleSheetExtension_0_use=onDemand')">
334 De-activate loading for all pages.
335 </a>
336 </span>
337 #else
338 #info('This extension is configured to be loaded only on pages that request it.')
339
340 <span class=buttonwrapper>
341 <a href="$doc.getURL('save','XWiki.JavaScriptExtension_0_use=always&XWiki.StyleSheetExtension_0_use=always')">
342 Activate loading for all pages.
343 </a>
344 </span>
345 #end
346
347 #end
348 {{/html}}{{/velocity}}
349 {{/code}}
350
351 = Additional Details =
352
353 == How to use Velocity in parsed content ==
354
355 Example for **XWiki.JavaScriptExtension** code:
356
357 {{code}}
358 #if (!$xcontext.userReference)
359 alert("Hello guest!");
360 #else
361 alert("Hello user!");
362 #end
363 {{/code}}
364
365 will show different alerts for different users on page refresh.
366
367 Example for **XWiki.StyleSheetExtension** code:
368
369 {{code}}
370 #if (!$xcontext.userReference)
371 #mainContentArea {
372 background-color: grey;
373 }
374 #else
375 #mainContentArea {
376 background-color: blue;
377 }
378 #end
379 {{/code}}
380
381 will show different background colors for authenticated and anonymous users.
382
383 Velocity doesn't know about CSS. Everything that looks like a Velocity macro or variable is evaluated. So, undefined macros and
384 variables are printed as is. E.g. **#xwikicontent** will be used as CSS ID field, unless **xwikicontent** Velocity macro is defined.
385
386 Velocity is a template language, so when the Velocity code is evaluated the Velocity variables are simply substituted in the template by their values. So:
387
388 {{code}}
389 alert(false);
390 {{/code}}
391
392 works because **false*** is a literal boolean value in JavaScript.
393
394 Though:
395
396 {{code}}
397 alert($xcontext.user);
398 {{/code}}
399
400 will be evaluated e.g. as **alert(XWiki.User);** which will throw an exception unless **User** is a JavaScript variable previously defined, therefor you need to wrap the value in quotes, e.g.
401
402 {{code}}
403 alert('$xcontext.user');
404 {{/code}}
405
406 Or even more, because the value coming from Velocity can contain characters that are not allowed in a JavaScript string literal. So safest is to write:
407
408 {{code}}
409 alert('$escapetool.javascript($xcontext.user)');
410 {{/code}}
411
412 {{info}}
413 You can use XWiki global velocity variables **$doc**, **$request** and **$xcontext** in parsed content.
414 {{/info}}
415
416 == How to communicate data to a JSX or a SSX? ==
417
418 It's often useful to communicate data to a JSX or a SSX in order to have them serve some customized content depending on the context, the user, data from the page etc.
419
420 === How to communicate data to a JSX ===
421
422 There are three main ways to communicate data to a JSX:
423
424 * Via the [[JSX plugin>>extensions:Extension.Skin Extension Plugin]], using the map parameter in a Velocity script: {{code}}$xwiki.jsx.use('Document.Name', {'minify' : false, 'language': $context.language}, 'myParameter': 'value'){{/code}} - this is the recommended practice.
425 * By reading data directly in the HTML page from the JSX (jQuery or Prototype can be helpful to do this).
426 * By setting an attribute in the user session in Velocity, and reading this attribute in Velocity from the JSX. However, this approach has several downsides: the variable will be cached by the server (except if you disable the JSX cache, but this can raise performance issues), and it can bloat the session uselessly.
427
428 === How to communicate data to a SSX ===
429
430 Data can also communicated to a SSX, in the same ways as to a JSX, except the second option (accessing HTML elements from the page) since a CSS cannot read data from the HTML page itself.
431
432 = LESS =
433
434 Since XWiki 6.4M2, you can use [[LESS>>http://www.lesscss.org/]] in your Skin Extensions. Get a look to [[extensions:Extension.Skin Extension Plugin||anchor="HUseLESS"]] for more informations.
435
436 When adding style to your applications there are several languages you can use ##CSS##, ##LESS##, ##Velocity##. It all depends if you need advanced functions, access to the XWiki API, if you need to reuse existing variables, etc.
437
438 For example, depending on where your code is (in a ##SSX##, skin file or in a ##LESS## file) you can use the [[old Color Themes variables>>extensions:Extension.Color Theme Application||anchor="HUsingColorThemesvariables"]] (needs ##Velocity## to be parsed) or the [[Flamingo Theme variables>>extensions:Extension.Flamingo Theme Application||anchor="HUsingthemevariables"]] (needs ##LESS## to be compiled).
439
440 If you are not sure what to use and where this is a small summary:
441
442 (% class="table table-bordered" %)
443 | | CSS | LESS | Velocity
444 |CSS | SSX-CSS; Skin style.css; Web Resources | SSX-LESS; ColorTheme Advanced; Skin LESS files; Bootstrap/XWiki variables;| SSX-CSS-Parse; Skin style.css; $theme variables
445 |LESS | SSX-LESS; ColorTheme Advanced; Skin LESS files; Bootstrap/XWiki variables; | SSX-LESS; ColorTheme Advanced; Skin LESS files; Bootstrap/XWiki variables; | SSX-LESS-Parse; style.less.vm; $theme variables; Bootstrap/XWiki variables;
446 |Velocity | SSX-CSS-Parse; Skin style.css; $theme variables | SSX-LESS-Parse; style.less.vm; $theme variables; Bootstrap/XWiki variables;| ##{ {Velocity} }## macro; Generic Templates; Skin Templates
447
448 = References =
449
450 * [[extensions:Extension.Skin Extension Plugin]]
451 * [[JSON with Padding>>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JSONP]]
452 * [[HTTP HEAD Request>>http://www.w3.org/Protocols/rfc2616/rfc2616-sec9.html#sec9.4]]
453 * [[get_json.js>>https://github.com/kangax/protolicious/blob/master/get_json.js]]
454 * [[json-head>>http://json-head.appspot.com/]]

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