Difference between revisions of "Implementing your Admin Interface"
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− | The Geeklog Plugin API is just that an API. | + | The Geeklog [[Plugin API]] is just that - an API. You obviously have to write all your plugin code yourself. We have put stubs in place to link to your Admin Interface. Your admin page(s) will be in |
<pre>http://yourgeeklogdomain/admin/plugins/<plugin name>/ </pre> | <pre>http://yourgeeklogdomain/admin/plugins/<plugin name>/ </pre> | ||
− | The first page of your administration interface must be named index.php and it must be in the above directory. | + | The first page of your administration interface must be named <tt>index.php</tt> and it must be in the above directory. Whether or not you use more than one page for your Admin interface is completely up to you. |
Please note that the location of your admin page isn't optional. For organizational purposes it is important that you follow the standards outlined in this document. | Please note that the location of your admin page isn't optional. For organizational purposes it is important that you follow the standards outlined in this document. |
Latest revision as of 14:26, 4 June 2009
The Geeklog Plugin API is just that - an API. You obviously have to write all your plugin code yourself. We have put stubs in place to link to your Admin Interface. Your admin page(s) will be in
http://yourgeeklogdomain/admin/plugins/<plugin name>/
The first page of your administration interface must be named index.php and it must be in the above directory. Whether or not you use more than one page for your Admin interface is completely up to you.
Please note that the location of your admin page isn't optional. For organizational purposes it is important that you follow the standards outlined in this document.