All Projects → k3min → hashbang

k3min / hashbang

Licence: MIT license
It's just really easy

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Hashbang

Hashbang is CMS made easy. No need for complex PHP code and no need for thousands of files. It's just one PHP file, one JavaScript file, some HTML and a database to store your content.

The rest is up to you.

Installation

  1. Create a database
  2. Create database tables using the included hashbang.sql file
  3. Edit line #2, #3 and #4 of api.php
  4. Edit line #3 of .htaccess (Optional)
  5. Upload index.html, js/hashbang.min.js, api.php and .htaccess to your webserver
  6. ?
  7. PROFIT

Quick explanation

Each page is a collection, collections consist of blocks. Each block has its own handle, so does each collection (e.g. http://example.com/blog/hello-world will show the block with handle hello-world inside the corresponding collection with handle blog).

If the collection handle is not found, or defined, Hashbang will look at the first <a ></a> it can find, and use that hash as handle (in the supplied index.html, this would be #!/blog).

You can override this behaviour with the first argument of HB.main() (e.g. HB.main("#!/test")).

If the block handle is not found, Hashbang will go to the handle of the parent collection.

Hashbang will turn every collection into a custom element, rendered from a template, and inserts them into an element with id root.

You can override this behaviour with the second argument of HB.main() (e.g. HB.main(null, document.querySelector("section"))).

Hashbang will find a template based on the collection/block type (template element id === collection/block type).

A template looks something like this:

<template id="list" data-sort="-time" is="hb-template">
	<h1>{{ collection.title }}</h1>
	<ul>
		{% collection.blocks.forEach(function (block) { %}
		<li>
			<a href="{{ block.url }}">{{ block.title }}</a>
			<time datetime="{{ block.time }}">
				{{ block.time.format("M. j, Y") }}
			</time>
		</li>
		{% }); %}
	</ul>
</template>

Every template element needs an id (collection/block type), and is="hb-template". Optional is data-sort, which specifies in which order the blocks are sorted.

  • {% ... %} for evaluation

  • {{ ... }} for interpolation

Collection properties are:

  • id: the ID of the collection, e.g. 12
  • title: the title, e.g. Blog
  • description: a description, e.g. My awesome blog
  • blocks: array of blocks

Block properties are:

  • id: the ID of the block, e.g. 8

  • title: the title, e.g. Hello World!

  • description: a description, e.g. First blog post

  • content: block content, either HTML, or just text

  • time: Date instance with block time.

  • tags: object of block tags

  • attributes: object of block attributes

  • url: e.g. #!/blog/hello-world

When Hashbang is requesting data, the body element will get a class named .loading. If a collection or block is shown, the body will get a class with the current .handle and .type. Hashbang will also search for a <a ></a> which represents the current collection, and give it an .active class.

It's also possible to run Hashbang without the PHP and database if you just store the generated JSON files on your server, and change HB.endpoint to something like data/:handle.json.

Support

  • Chrome 8+
  • Safari 5.1+
  • Firefox 8+
  • Opera 11+
  • Internet Explorer 9+

Todo

  • Documentation
  • Use of history API (?)
  • Paging
  • ...
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