For the convenience of editors, pages with subpages, i.e. page hierarchies as a whole, can now be duplicated, obviating the need to copy and then paste the pages individually.
For the convenience of editors, pages with subpages, i.e. page hierarchies as a whole, can now be duplicated, obviating the need to copy and then paste the pages individually.
For identifying users better, hovering over a user’s name now causes their email address to be displayed as a tooltip.
To be able to assist editors better, URLs in attribute descriptions and validation messages are now automatically converted to links.
For dates like “first published” or “last changed”, their absolute value instead of the relative one is now displayed if they are more than a month ago.
The Scrivito.ContentTag
component usually unconditionally renders the markup for the pieces of content (i.e. the attributes) passed to it. Using the new contentTagsForEmptyAttributes
configuration option, you can now prevent markup from being generated for empty attribute values, resulting in a smaller footprint.
TypeScript now suggests the value of the attribute
to be passed in, and checks its type. See Getting Started with TypeScript for details.
The provideEditingConfig
API method now also directly accepts a CMS object or widget class (and not just its name). This enables TypeScript to determine the attributes of the class concerned.
For easier access to the widgets contained in structure widgets (e.g. box widgets), the Widget#widgets()
instance method has been provided. It returns a flat list of a widget’s direct and indirect subwidgets.
The Scrivito SDK now supports loadable components (@loadable/component
) as extensions to properties views. “Loadable” lets you render a dynamically imported component like a regular one.
Thank you for using Scrivito!
Added support for Ruby on Rails 7.0 The Scrivito for Rails SDK now supports Ruby on Rails 7.0. It requires Ruby 2.7 or newer. Older Rails versions are no longer supported by Scrivito. Note that during the upgrade you’ll have to migrate from Rails 5.2 (with Scrivito 1.17.0 ) directly to Rails 7.0...
Reducing the payload for your website visitors You’ve probably already noticed that Scrivito’s editing interface is highly configurable through editing configurations that allow the developer to specify, for example, which page properties the editors should be able to adjust. Since website...
Bugfixes obj.copy() now works again In previous Scrivito JS SDK versions, the obj.copy() instance method did not always work as designed. Now it does. Please accept our apologies for any inconvenience caused by this issue.
More versatile “Changes” sidebar Like on the “Hierarchy” sidebar, the pages listed on the “Changes” panel now also feature a menu command for opening their respective properties, meaning that you no longer need to navigate to a page just to open its properties. Furthermore, the items on the...
Improved website performance through lazy image loading Native lazy-loading is a modern web technology that has been implemented by all major browser vendors in the recent years. It defers loading images until they are scrolled into view and thus reduces the bandwidth needed for a page to be...
Introducing TypeScript definitions Under the hood, Scrivito has been using TypeScript for quite a while now, and it’s time to let Scrivito application developers benefit from TypeScript as well. Developing Scrivito apps is now much faster and less error prone than ever. This Scrivito SDK release...
Bugfixes Editing multi-value attributes In version 1.24.0, attributes of the multienum type, by means of which editors can select several values from a set of options, were not always displayed after a change. Now, all changes are reflected properly. In searches, date values close to the current...
The happier the visitors to your Scrivito-based website (and also Google’s ranking algorithms) are, the happier are you, right? Over the last decade, improved website performance in the sense of accelerated web content delivery has become an extraordinarily important factor in maximizing visitor...
Further performance improvements Optimized widget loading Scrivito applications are now able to retrieve widget data on demand. This reduces the applications’ bandwidth, memory and CPU usage, and speeds up pre-rendering. On average, the size of preload dumps is reduced by 80 %, causing the app to...
When working on content with Scrivito, especially in teams, it is also important to be able to quickly determine the state of the content to be published next. What has been added, what has been altered or removed, and where? Based on our own experience, working copies are usually published only...