$[user.likes] variable added under $[user.posts] variable
Jan 13, 2016 2:31:50 GMT
Ƒøяѕαιкєη, Celya, and 1 more like this
Post by Alan Vende on Jan 13, 2016 2:31:50 GMT
Hello!
I noticed the mini-profiles and user-profiles and the fact that the Like System is enabled here at Revive and Survive.
There is a variable that you can use in the mini- and full-profiles to display the number of likes that a use has earned throughout their time on a forum, and that is the $[user.likes] variable.
To get to the mini-profile, you go to Admin > Themes > Layout Templates > Mini-Profile
The $[user.likes] variable, though, only displays the actual number of likes; so, if implemented, you would have to put another piece of text to denote that the likes are likes, such as the following:
You would put it directly under:
This is merely a suggestion. I use it on my forum and, personally, I think it's fun to see them climb - to me, it gives me a warm, fuzzy feeling to know that people like what I'm saying, heh. (Nope, I'm not self-centered.
)
This is just something I wanted to suggest. You can either take it or leave it. If you need help implementing it, I would be glad to lend a hand, if you'd like (especially in the user-profile because it is a table and that takes a little more code).
The code for that, though, is:
The opening <tr> tag goes right after the closing (</tr>) tag of the $[user.posts] variable.
I noticed the mini-profiles and user-profiles and the fact that the Like System is enabled here at Revive and Survive.
There is a variable that you can use in the mini- and full-profiles to display the number of likes that a use has earned throughout their time on a forum, and that is the $[user.likes] variable.
To get to the mini-profile, you go to Admin > Themes > Layout Templates > Mini-Profile
The $[user.likes] variable, though, only displays the actual number of likes; so, if implemented, you would have to put another piece of text to denote that the likes are likes, such as the following:
<br />Likes: $[user.likes]
You would put it directly under:
Posts: $[user.posts]This is merely a suggestion. I use it on my forum and, personally, I think it's fun to see them climb - to me, it gives me a warm, fuzzy feeling to know that people like what I'm saying, heh. (Nope, I'm not self-centered.
)This is just something I wanted to suggest. You can either take it or leave it. If you need help implementing it, I would be glad to lend a hand, if you'd like (especially in the user-profile because it is a table and that takes a little more code).
The code for that, though, is:
<tr>
<td class="headings">Likes:</td>
<td>$[user.likes]</td>
</tr>The opening <tr> tag goes right after the closing (</tr>) tag of the $[user.posts] variable.
