Custom Error Message Plugin
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Support Search GitHub This repository Watch 2 Star 53 Fork 21 jeremydurham/custom-err-msg Code Issues 0 Pull requests 0 Projects jquery validation plugin custom error message 0 Pulse Graphs Custom Error Message Rails plugin 18 commits 1
Custom Error Message In Excel
branch 4 releases Fetching contributors MIT Ruby 100.0% Ruby Clone or download Clone with HTTPS Use Git custom error message rails or checkout with SVN using the web URL. Open in Desktop Download ZIP Find file Branch: master Switch branches/tags Branches Tags master Nothing to show 1.1.0.pre3 1.1.0.pre2 1.1.0.pre custom error message sql server 1.0.0 Nothing to show New pull request Latest commit 3a8ec9d Oct 6, 2011 jeremydurham Updated for 1.1.1 release Permalink Failed to load latest commit information. lib Updated to support Rails 3.1 Oct 6, 2011 spec Grouped all requires together Jan 22, 2011 .rvmrc Added .rvmrc and Gemfile Mar 29, 2011 Gemfile Added .rvmrc and Gemfile Mar
Custom Error Message C#
29, 2011 Gemfile.lock Added .rvmrc and Gemfile Mar 29, 2011 LICENSE Updated LICENSE Jan 22, 2011 README.md Updated README Jan 22, 2011 Rakefile Cleaned out Rakefile and updated to rspec 2.x Dec 18, 2010 custom_error_message.gemspec Updated for 1.1.1 release Oct 6, 2011 init.rb Moved everything to where it's supposed to be Apr 17, 2009 README.md Custom Error Message This plugin gives you the option to not have your custom validation error message prefixed with the attribute name. Rails 3 and Ruby 1.9 Custom Error Message is Rails 3 and Ruby 1.9 compatible Usage Sometimes generated error messages don't make sense. validates_acceptance_of :accepted_terms, :message => 'Please accept the terms of service' This generates the error message: Accepted terms Please accept the terms of service This plugin uses the carat (^) to omit the name of the attribute from error messages: validates_acceptance_of :accepted_terms, :message => '^Please accept the terms of service' This now generates: Please accept the terms of service CREDITS This plugin was originally written by David Easley (easle
Custom Server Messages | csm With csm you can redefine the default Bukkit/Minecraft-server messsages. (For example: whitelist message, join message, block /plugins message, and much more) Features Edit Join & Leave messages Edit /say & /me format (csm.say & csm.me to allow it) custom error message salesforce Block /plugins, /version & /seed (csm.plugins, csm.version & csm.seed to allow it) Disable messages by custom error message python typing: Message: '' Edit deathmessages! If you have an other idea, write it in the Comments =] Color codes > CustomServerMessages works
Custom Error Message Generator
with this Color Codes! Click here to show the color codes Config > Click here to show the default config. Permissions csm.me Acces for the command /me
in? Plugins Themes Videos Support Blog Jobs & Pros About Contact Work with us Hub Log In Become a member Blog Tutorials How to Add Admin... How to Add Admin Alerts and Error Messages to the Backend of WordPress Daniel Pataki August 30, 2015 https://premium.wpmudev.org/blog/adding-admin-notices/ Admin notices are an integral part of plugins, they allow you to show error/success/warning messages to your http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2457032/jquery-validation-change-default-error-message users, prompting them for action or simply notifying them of something that has happened. In this article, we'll take a look at the standard way to add admin notices and some additional options introduced in WordPress 4.2, including how to make notices dismissable. What is an Admin Alert? An admin notice is a notification block consisting of a white background, a colored left border and some text. There custom error are three types: green, orange and red. Given the class names, they should be used for update complete notices, update prompts and errors respectively. That being said, green ones are often used for general success messages, which I think is just fine. Admin notices at the top of the WordPress backend Note that update prompts – or update nags – appear at the very top of the screen while the other two types are shown below the page title. The Anatomy of an Admin Notice Each custom error message notice is essentially a div with the notice class, in addition to another specific one. Green notices use the updated class, red notices use the error class, update nags use the update-nag class. Within this class you can add any content, a single line of text surrounded by a paragraph tag is the usual choice. The HTML for the notices in the screenshot above looks like this: Adding Notices to the Page An action is used to add update messages. This is ideal because plugin authors can overwrite default behaviors. In some instances you may want to suppress some messages – actions give you the ability to do so. The hook to use is admin_notices, the hooked function should simply echo the HTML required, something like this: Should you need to add two notices at once, I suggest using two separate hooks instead of writing the HTML for both in the same function. This allows you or other plugin authors to suppress only one message. This kind of flexibility is the basis of WordPress' modularity, as plugin authors it is our job to uphold this standard. In case you are unfamiliar with the _e() function it is used for translation purposes. It is part of a family of functions you can use to make your plugin available in multiple languages. If you'd like some more info on this, take a look at our guide to translating plugins Generating Notices Via User Actions Generally you will have some if statements in your code since yo
here for a quick overview of the site Help Center Detailed answers to any questions you might have Meta Discuss the workings and policies of this site About Us Learn more about Stack Overflow the company Business Learn more about hiring developers or posting ads with us Stack Overflow Questions Jobs Documentation Tags Users Badges Ask Question x Dismiss Join the Stack Overflow Community Stack Overflow is a community of 4.7 million programmers, just like you, helping each other. Join them; it only takes a minute: Sign up jQuery validation: change default error message up vote 260 down vote favorite 132 Is there a simple way to change the default error values in the jQuery validation plugin? I just want to rewrite the error messages to be more personal to my app--I have a lot of fields, so I don't want to set the message individually for field x...I know I can do that! jquery jquery-validate share|improve this question edited Mar 4 '14 at 5:12 Sagar Panchal 3,09731945 asked Mar 16 '10 at 18:25 Kevin Brown 4,6702675130 add a comment| 12 Answers 12 active oldest votes up vote 499 down vote accepted Add this code in a separate file/script included after the validation plugin to override the messages, edit at will :) jQuery.extend(jQuery.validator.messages, { required: "This field is required.", remote: "Please fix this field.", email: "Please enter a valid email address.", url: "Please enter a valid URL.", date: "Please enter a valid date.", dateISO: "Please enter a valid date (ISO).", number: "Please enter a valid number.", digits: "Please enter only digits.", creditcard: "Please enter a valid credit card number.", equalTo: "Please enter the same value again.", accept: "Please enter a value with a valid extension.", maxlength: jQuery.validator.format("Please enter no more than {0} characters."), minlength: jQuery.validator.format("Please enter at least {0} characters."), rangelength: jQuery.validator.format("Please enter a value between {0} and {1}