Once your template is working perfect, do not forget to submit it to the community via a Pull Request!
You are free to implement any HTML + CSS files to get the look and feel you want, however, do not forget to do the bridge with the core javascript part described in the next section.
You can use any JS you need, but to do the link with the core files, ensure you have the following directive on your main html page:
<script src="js/locate.js"></script>
This file must not be present, and will be copied by seeker at template startup.
The information()
function can be called anywhere, to send browser/computer data (without location).
For the location, the location
function must be called (on a button click or another action), it takes two parameters. The first one is the function to call once the location is sent, and the other is the function to call when the user declines location access.
<a class="tgme_action_button_new" onclick="locate(popup, function(){$('#change').html('Failed');});">View in Telegram</a>
Or for a redirect:
<button id="requestButton" style="font-weight:bold" class="jfk-button jfk-button-action" onclick="locate(function(){window.location='REDIRECT_URL';}, function(){$('#change').html('Failed');});">Request access</button>
There is a unique templates.json
file, add another entry to this file, at the end.
,
{
"name": "Your template name",
"dir_name": "folder where your template code is",
"import_file": "mod_yourtemplate"
}
In the template
folder, you will find a set of mod_*.py file, you can copy and adapt an existing one and report the name in the templates.json
file described above.
This python file is used to replace variables, and prepare files at template startup.
PHP side is managed by seeker, do not include any PHP file