contentment /kənˈtɛntm(ə)nt/ - a state of happiness and satisfaction

This is a collection of Umbraco components that I have developed for use on my own Umbraco 8 implementation projects.

Some components may be innovative, others may be a reimagining of existing components, property-editors, features and other community packages.

I'm sharing my code with the world. It is your choice (and responsibility) whether you would like to use it. No pressure or marketing spin from me.

Let's take a look inside...

• Bytes - a read-only label to display file sizes in relative bytes.
• Code Editor - a code snippet editor, (using the ACE library that is bundled with Umbraco).
• Content Blocks - a block editor, configurable using element types.
• Data List - an editor that combines a custom data source with a custom list editor.
• Icon Picker - an editor to select an icon (from the Umbraco icon library).
• Notes - a read-only label to display rich-text instructional messages for content editors.
• Number Input - a numeric editor, with sizing configurations.
• Render Macro - a read-only label dynamically generated from an Umbraco Macro.
• Text Input - a textstring editor, configurable with HTML5 options.

Information about the telemetry feature.

Downloads are available on the releases page.

Note: Contentment v2.x has been developed against Umbraco v8.14.0 and will support that version and above. If you are using Umbraco v8.6.1 (or above), you can continue to use Contentment v1.x.

Contentment can be installed from either Our Umbraco or NuGet package repositories, or build manually from the source-code:

To install from Our Umbraco, please download the package from:

https://our.umbraco.com/packages/backoffice-extensions/contentment/

To install from NuGet, you can run the following command from within Visual Studio:

PM> Install-Package Our.Umbraco.Community.Contentment

• Data List
  • When using the Umbraco Content data source with an XPath query, inside a Nested Content editor, it will not be able to identify the contextual containing node ID. e.g. your XPath query will not work. See #30 for details.
  • When using the Umbraco Content data source with an XPath query that contains a $ prefix parameter, the preview will not display the items. See #120 for details.

Documentation for each of the components - with screenshots, use-cases and code examples - can be found in the /docs folder.

Please note, you may find other components within Contentment that have not yet been documented.
Let's call those "life's little surprises".

If you would like to know what is coming up in future releases, then take a look at the roadmap.

I've been doing open source for a long time. I have suffered my fair share of burnout and empathy fatigue.

I reserve the right to address bug reports or feature requests in my own time, or ignore them completely.

Any feedback is welcome and appreciated. But please keep in mind, I am not your personal support developer.

If you are really stuck, do remember that the Umbraco community is amongst the friendliest on our planet, learn to embrace it. Ask for help on the Our Umbraco support forum, I am sure someone can help you there.

If you would like to contribute to this project, please start a discussion before spending time and energy on a pull request. Your time is precious too.

Please make sure that you read the CONTRIBUTING guidelines.

This project is governed by a Code of Conduct. Play nice or go home. ✌️❤️🕊️

If you are unhappy with the project or documentation, please help to identify specific issues and work towards resolving them. Otherwise you are completely free to not use this software, complain on your favourite social network, or go shout into the void.

Unacceptable behaviour towards myself (or contributors) may result in being blocked from accessing this repository.

Copyright © Lee Kelleher.

All source code is licensed under the Mozilla Public License.

Historically, I used the MIT license for my open-source projects, regretfully I no longer feel MIT reflects my spirit of encouraging open source collaboration. The main difference with the Mozilla Public License is that if you make any modifications to the source code, then you must make those changes publicly available.

More give, less take.

If you do not to intend to modify the source code, then you will still have the same freedoms as when using the MIT license.

For more information about the Mozilla Public License, please visit: https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/MPL/2.0/FAQ/

• Lee Kelleher - (GitHub, Twitter)

• Thank you to Umbrella for facilitating the time and resource to help me develop this project.

The package logo uses the Happy (by Nick Bluth) icon from the Noun Project, licensed under CC BY 3.0 US.