New answers tagged assets
0
To explicitly outputting a webp image:
<source type="image/webp" srcset="{{ asset.getUrl({
transform: 'myNamedTransform',
format: 'webp',
}) }}">
1
Caveat: This is totally untested, and could be nonsense. I'm sure you'll let me know. It assumes that the Craft element query methods can be used here.
If you have a 'lang' value, add a where to your basic assets element query
{% set folderId = craft.app.request.getQueryParam('folderId') %}
{% set query = craft.app.request.getQueryParam('q') %}
{%...
1
Have you tried the $element->isFieldDirty() method, or checking through the $element->dirtyFields array for your asset field, rather than checking revision dates?
There may be a good reason why you're not using those, but I thought I'd suggest it in case you hadn't considered it.
1
With the correct cache busting, files can remained cached for as long as possible. Craft handles a lot of this for you.
I typically cache items for a year but do take caution to ensure every reference to assets within the site has a cache busting string on it. It's important to note that Cloudfront needs to be setup to use these query strings.
On the ...
1
There's a couple different ways to handle this.
Base URL on Asset Volume
One way is just to treat the asset volume like you might a CDN.
Unlike other CMS (ahem WP), Craft doesn't hardcode URLs into the database and will build them up on-the-fly.
On the local dev server, you just need to set the base url (i.e. server name) of a volume to that of the ...
3
You're close!
Because an asset field can potentially contain multiple items you need to explicitly select the first one, so:
{% set video = component.video.one() %}
But that doesn't get the actual url of the video, to get that you need to request it:
{{ video.url() }}
So in your case:
{% set video = component.video.one() %}
{% if video %}
<video width=&...
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