Pico CMS. It is esentially a clone of my pyro-sniffer-plugin for PyroCMS.
Here is the Github project.
This plugin allows you to parse the user agent of the current visitor and then expose that information in an easy to use variable in your twig templates.
Hopefully that makese sense.
When using the plugin, you get a new variable called browser
. The browser variable has the following properties in it when dumped from my computer:
$browser = array (
'useragent' => 'Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10_8_4) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/30.0.1599.37 Safari/537.36' // full ua string
'name' => 'Google Chrome' // name of the browser
'browser' => 'google-chrome' // CSS safe browser name
'version' => '30.0.1599.37' // bowser version
'type' => 'desktop' // device form factor
'platform' => 'mac' // OS platform
'pattern' => '#(?Version|Chrome|other)[/ ]+(?[0-9.|a-zA-Z.]*)#' // match pattern
);
I use this example when I want to make small modifications to my CSS. Not unlike how Modernizr is supposed to work. Except modernizr doesn't give you browser information.
<html lang="en" class="\{\{ browser.browser \}\} \{\{ browser.platform \}\} \{\{ browser.type \}\}">
Here is the output for that html tag:
<html lang="en" class="google-chrome mac desktop">
I usually use it to normalize issues across different browsers. Like something looking weird in Firefox, so I know I can modify some CSS by using a .firefox
parent.
.button {
padding: 0.25em 1em;
}
/* fix padding in FF */
.firefox .button {
padding: 0.28em 1em;
}
Here is the Github project again.
I'm a full-stack developer, co-organizer of PHP Vancouver meetup, and winner of a Canadian Developer 30 under 30 award. I'm a huge Open Source advocate and contributor to a lot of projects in my community. When I am not sitting at a computer, I'm trying to perfect some other skill.