Wednesday 14 May 2003 3:47:32 am

Try other attributes for that class. This code will
show all attributes of $content_version:

{$content_version|attribute(show,1)}

You may notice a attribute named 'data_map'. This holds
the attributes for your class 2, so:

{$content_version.data_map|attribute(show,1)}

will show your attributes and values. This is a very helpful
debugging method :)

A better way to display attributes is through:

{attribute_view_gui attribute=$content_version.data_map.name}

This will render your attribute using standard ez code for whatever datatype the attribute happens to be. Text is easy to display but files, images, etc?

Wednesday 14 May 2003 5:37:55 am

Thanx Claus, your solution worked (of course).

My struggle with this was because I made the article I tested against a few weeks ago, and I had forgotten that I made this test-article to test what happened when I deleted the user that created the article !!!

(And the answer to that is that if you delete a user, then the content that the user created get the $content_version.creator set to NULL)

Jonny Bergkvist

Wednesday 14 May 2003 6:49:53 am

How did/do you change the creator of this object (article) using the admin interface?

Or should I adapt the interface of article-editing to do this kind of job?
Why I'm asking?
I noticed that when a person edit the article, {$content_object.creator.name|wash} shows the name of this person and not the first person who wrote it.

Wednesday 16 July 2003 6:01:36 am

I've got no problem showing the article's author, but what if the article is altered by someone else at a later stage? The the articles gets a new creator it seems. Is there a way to keep the original creators name, and perhaps rather credit the latter author as "Altered by: OthersUsersName"