This will give you a zip file that should automatically start downloading.Īfter it is finished downloading, create a directory somewhere on your machine and extract the contents.

After you are finished configuring, click your slider on the base “Revolution Slider” page and click the “Export to HTML”, as pictured below.

Configure your slider within the WordPress interface using the GUI. Revolution slider can be exported to HTML. This article makes the following assumptions:ġ) You own a legal license to use Revolution Slider and are not violating the terms of use for the plugin.Ģ) You have access to a WordPress instance where you can export your slider from or freely manipulate. To make it clear, a user can in theory use any JavaScript plugin in Service Portal, but this article is focused on Revolution Slider as an example. Please take note that in this example, the plugin would need to be configured in a WordPress instance before it is exported. They provide users another way to interact with your content and help drive engagement. What is often overlooked is that, despite its differences, Service Portal has the structure to support JavaScript plugins built for WordPress, Drupal, or even CMS-less websites through its own interface – it’s just knowing where to plug everything in and how they interact that is the important part.Ī popular WordPress plugin is Revolution Slider, which is used to create flashy, interactive sliders that are visually appealing. The backend of ServiceNow is largely obfuscated and inaccessible. There are a few fundamental differences:ġ) There is no strict file structure to interact with on Service Portal to control templates of output pagesĢ) All direct interaction and development with the Service Portal happens through the front-end only. Those of us that are familiar with Service Portal know that it is its own beast. The Service Portal often gets compared to web based CMS’s like WordPress or Drupal (“It’s just a website, isn’t it?”).

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