Found 641 results for "api forms overview"
The search executed in 0.030445537 seconds. That's fast.
|
Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Application Server / Installation / Standalone InstallationStandalone Installation The Cloud CMS Application Server is a Node.js / Express-based Application that can be downloaded and run with very little setup. All you need to do is provide your Cloud CMS account credentials and the Cloud CMS Application Server will connect and come online ready to serve your content. Node.js To get started, you will need Node.js. Please visit http://www.node.js.org to download Node.js for your platform. Git You will also need to be familiar with Git. The source for th
Score: 1.1398573
|
|
|
Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Docker / Security Notices / CVE-2021-44228CVE-2021-44228 Cloud CMS API Container Cloud CMS API docker containers prior to version 3.2.71 ship with a version of Log4j2 that contains the vulnerability identified on December 9, 2021 as CVE-2021-44228. The Cloud CMS API shipped with recent versions packages with Log4j2 version 2.10.1 and runs on JDK 11.0.2. While the Cloud CMS product does not use Log4j lookups and does not use JNDI, we still recommend taking mitigation steps for this vulnerability. For purposes of mitigating CVE-2021-44228
Score: 1.1398573
|
|
|
Gitana / 4.0 / Developers / Application Server / Installation / Standalone InstallationStandalone Installation The Cloud CMS Application Server is a Node.js / Express-based Application that can be downloaded and run with very little setup. All you need to do is provide your Cloud CMS account credentials and the Cloud CMS Application Server will connect and come online ready to serve your content. Node.js To get started, you will need Node.js. Please visit http://www.node.js.org to download Node.js for your platform. Git You will also need to be familiar with Git. The source for th
Score: 1.1398573
|
|
|
Gitana / 4.0 / Reference / Types / Status of OperationStatus of Operation An Object Table of Contents Overview Parent Objects Properties Methods Examples Schema Note Drop in one of our language drivers to accelerate your development. Here are links to some of our popular Cookbooks to help you get started! C# Go Java JavaScript PHP Python Ruby Properties The following properties are available: Property Type Default Read-Only Description ok boolean No Indicates whether the operation succeeded or not Methods The following methods are available: Querie
Score: 1.1339113
|
|
|
Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / QueryQuery Cloud CMS provides SQL-like, structured query for all of your content. The platform uses MongoDB under the hood to store the JSON for your content. MongoDB offers a powerful, unmatched query engine so that you can execute complex lookups of your content to support both your editorial and runtime application needs. The platform also offers "composite" query operations which let you layer MongoDB queries on top of Elastic Search DSL searches and traversals around node objects. Cloud CMS auto
Score: 1.1307194
|
|
|
Gitana / 4.0 / Content Engine / Discovery / QueryQuery Cloud CMS provides SQL-like, structured query for all of your content. The platform uses MongoDB under the hood to store the JSON for your content. MongoDB offers a powerful, unmatched query engine so that you can execute complex lookups of your content to support both your editorial and runtime application needs. The platform also offers "composite" query operations which let you layer MongoDB queries on top of Elastic Search DSL searches and traversals around node objects. Cloud CMS auto
Score: 1.1307194
|
|
|
Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Content Modeling / Definitions / Feature DefinitionFeature Definition A Feature Definition is a cross-cutting concern or Aspect that you can apply arbitrarily to content instances or content types (to apply to all instances of a type). A Feature Definition is used to optionally describe additional schema that should be applied to a content or association type. Feature Definitions also endow content instances with special behaviors. Feature Definitions are defined in much the same way as Types or Associations. Each Feature has a QName and the JSO
Score: 1.1249813
|
|
|
Gitana / 4.0 / Content Engine / Content Models / Definitions / Feature DefinitionFeature Definition A Feature Definition is a cross-cutting concern or Aspect that you can apply arbitrarily to content instances or content types (to apply to all instances of a type). A Feature Definition is used to optionally describe additional schema that should be applied to a content or association type. Feature Definitions also endow content instances with special behaviors. Feature Definitions are defined in much the same way as Types or Associations. Each Feature has a QName and the JSO
Score: 1.1249813
|
|
|
Gitana / 4.0 / Forms / API / LookupsLookups Alpaca provides abstractions for forms, fields, connectors and other types so as to provide a consistent and easy-to-use interface. This interface lets you find other objects in the JSON structure and plug in function handlers that make decisions by drawing from values of other fields. Every field that renders fundamentally receives an ID. The ID is a dynamically assigned value of no particular significance other than that it is unique. Typically, it is something like alpaca123. Each fie
Score: 1.1249813
|
|
|
Gitana / 4.0 / Forms / API / ObservablesObservables Alpaca maintains observables that can be subscribed to by listeners that want to listen for changes to values in the form. An observable exists for every field and registration can be either programmatic or driven from configuration. In general, if you're sticking to straight JSON-schema, you won't find much use for observables. JSON schema is fairly fixed in terms of its interdependency of fields (see dependencies). Rather, observables are most useful when you really want to take fu
Score: 1.1249813
|
|
|
Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Docker / ConfigurationConfiguration Antivirus Server API Server Encrypting Properties Support UI Server
Score: 1.1155711
|
|
|
Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / User Interface / Projects / Deleted ItemsDeleted Items Cloud CMS provides a "copy on write" mechanism for any creates, updates or deletes to the content in a branch. This means that whenever you delete something, you're actually masking it as deleted. The content itself is never destroyed or removed permanently. As such, it is always possible walk backwards in time and discover content that was deleted - all the way back to the moment when your branch or repository was created. To make things easier, Cloud CMS provides a "deletions" in
Score: 1.1136228
|
|
|
Gitana / 4.0 / User Interface / Projects / Deleted ItemsDeleted Items Cloud CMS provides a "copy on write" mechanism for any creates, updates or deletes to the content in a branch. This means that whenever you delete something, you're actually masking it as deleted. The content itself is never destroyed or removed permanently. As such, it is always possible walk backwards in time and discover content that was deleted - all the way back to the moment when your branch or repository was created. To make things easier, Cloud CMS provides a "deletions" in
Score: 1.1136228
|
|
|
Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Application Server / Services / DusterDuster The Duster Service provides template rendering using the LinkedIn Dust.js template engine. The Duster Service loads output templates for you, executes Dust across them and outputs markup like HTML and JSON. It allows you to build full web sites or custom APIs using a powerful template engine. Tags The Cloud CMS Application Server provides a library of * Dust Tags available out of the box. These are listed in more detail on the left-hand side menu. Fragment Caching Some Dust tags support c
Score: 1.1034725
|
|
|
Gitana / 4.0 / Developers / Application Server / Services / DusterDuster The Duster Service provides template rendering using the LinkedIn Dust.js template engine. The Duster Service loads output templates for you, executes Dust across them and outputs markup like HTML and JSON. It allows you to build full web sites or custom APIs using a powerful template engine. Tags The Cloud CMS Application Server provides a library of * Dust Tags available out of the box. These are listed in more detail on the left-hand side menu. Fragment Caching Some Dust tags support c
Score: 1.1034725
|
|
CEM - shuffling deck chairs on the titanicGoing back 15 years, we’ve seen the core of providing websites shift across various types of “platforms” - from Web Content Management (WCM) to Enterprise Content Management (ECM) to Customer Experience Management (CEM). Every iteration involved another set of technologies, and associated migration headaches. Each expansion also consumed more and more of the resulting presentation tier. At first, this was mostly a good thing as no standard mechanisms existed to facilitate efforts. However, in th
Score: 1.1034725
|
|
|
Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Application Server / Services / FlowFlow Provides API services for browser-side UI application wizards whose configuration is defined in JSON. { "flow": { "enabled": true } }
Score: 1.1016929
|
|
|
Gitana / 4.0 / Developers / Application Server / Services / FlowFlow Provides API services for browser-side UI application wizards whose configuration is defined in JSON. { "flow": { "enabled": true } }
Score: 1.1016929
|
|
|
Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / User Interface / ReleasesReleases Releases allow you to set up collaborative workspaces where future sets of content can be worked on in real-time. Content can be created, edited and deleted in the workspace and then scheduled for publishing at a future date. Scheduled publishing allows your content to "go live" automatically - merging your content changes back into the mainline while triggering release actions for things like: Email Notifications CDN Synchronization Web Hook Calls Releases give your content team the ab
Score: 1.094229
|
|
|
Gitana / 4.0 / User Interface / User Interface / ReleasesReleases Releases allow you to set up collaborative workspaces where future sets of content can be worked on in real-time. Content can be created, edited and deleted in the workspace and then scheduled for publishing at a future date. Scheduled publishing allows your content to "go live" automatically - merging your content changes back into the mainline while triggering release actions for things like: Email Notifications CDN Synchronization Web Hook Calls Releases give your content team the ab
Score: 1.094229
|
|
Use Case: Machine Learning / AI - GitanaUse Case: Machine Learning / AI - Gitana Status Releases Registry Blog Cloud CMS Platform Content Management Create, Approve and Publish quality content to production on-time. Easy editorial and workflow tools let your best work reach your customers. Enterprise Data Engine Manage, collaborate, search and distribute your highly-structured data across branches, versions and workflow-driven lifecycle. Automate Automate your content creation and approval flows while taking advantage of AI services t
Score: 1.0916195
|
|
|
Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Features / MultilingualMultilingual QName: f:multilingual When applied to a node, this indicates that you wish to have the contents of this node support multilingual behavior and translated content. This node then serves as the "master node" for translation support. Master nodes have a:has_translation associations to translation nodes that hold copies of the content (JSON and any attachments) in the target locale. Marking a node as f:multilingual does not automatically produce translations for you. However, once marke
Score: 1.0913842
|
|
|
Gitana / 4.0 / Content Engine / Aspects / MultilingualMultilingual QName: f:multilingual When applied to a node, this indicates that you wish to have the contents of this node support multilingual behavior and translated content. This node then serves as the "master node" for translation support. Master nodes have a:has_translation associations to translation nodes that hold copies of the content (JSON and any attachments) in the target locale. Marking a node as f:multilingual does not automatically produce translations for you. However, once marke
Score: 1.0913842
|
|
|
Finding sanity by losing your headThere was a lot of chatter last year regarding a “headless” or “decoupled” CMS design. Zeitgeist, maybe… countermovement, definitely. Since their inception, every expansion of content management software along the continuum from managing basic websites to full-on digital experiences drove CMSes further and further into the application’s presentation tier. In parallel, we witnessed the maturity of frameworks such as Angular, Ember, and Ionic (just to name a few) - all pushing development out to t
Score: 1.0913842
|
|
How do I retrieve the folder path for my content?In Cloud CMS, you may choose to associate nodes with folders. This allows the content to be worked with by editorial teams such that they can navigate to content within folders, move content between folders and generally organize their content as they wish. It also allows for content to be retrieved by path via the API, if you wish. Technically speaking, Cloud CMS does not require folders or paths. In fact, plenty of customers use Cloud CMS in such a way that they don't require folders at all. C
Score: 1.0899745
|