hyper-content-for v1.0.1

hyper-content-for

Inject content into a different part of your page.

Description

This module adds directives that allow you to store blocks of HTML for use other places in your application. It is inspired by the Ruby on Rails view helper content_for, which is useful when you need to change something outside of the view's own scope.

Another way to accomplish this is to use $rootScope, but that's generally considered bad practice (much like leaking variables onto your window scope in plain JavaScript).

Usage

So how do you actually use this thing? It's quite simple, actually! The module exposes two directives, hyper-content and hyper-yield. The hyper-content directive wraps around the content and takes an ID through the for attribute. The hyper-yield directive is filled by the content that shares the same ID, passed through the attribute to. An example:

In the template file (e.g. index.html):

<hyper-content for="header">
  <h2>All articles</h2>
</hyper-content>

In the layout file:

<header>
  <h1>Blog 2000</h1>
  <hyper-yield to="header"></hyper-yield>
</header>

Resulting layout:

<header>
  <h1>Blog 2000</h1>
  <hyper-yield to="header">
    <h2>All articles</h2>
  </hyper-yield>
</header>

Installation

This module is hosted on npm and Bower. To install it into your application, use the appropriate command line tool. If you're using Bower:

$ bower install --save hyper-content-for

If you're using npm, use the npm executable instead:

$ npm install --save hyper-content-for

If you like to live on the edge, feel free to download the file from our GitHub repository as well. Just keep in mind that it might not always be stable.

Contributing

Please check our playbook for guidelines on contributing.

Credits

Hyper made this. We're a digital communications agency with a passion for good code, and if you're using this library we probably want to hire you.

License

This project is available under the MIT license. See the LICENSE.