changing the portal look and feel (pdf)

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Changing the portal look and feel Overview and Best Practices SAP Consulting SAP NetWeaver Product Management SAP AG 2008

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Page 1: Changing the Portal Look and Feel (PDF)

Changing the portal look and feelOverview and Best Practices

SAP ConsultingSAP NetWeaver Product Management

SAP AG2008

Page 2: Changing the Portal Look and Feel (PDF)

© SAP 2007 / Page 2

1. Changing the Portal Look and Feel1.1. Motivation and Benefits1.2. Examples

2. Fundamentals2.1. Portal Desktop and it’s Elements2.2 Themes and Style Sheets2.3 Portal Framework Pages

3. Changing the Portal Look and Feel – Step by Step4. Summary

Agenda

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Why Customize the Portal Look & Feel?Style Guides

Usually released from the Corporate Communications departmentAre most of the time a binding requirement (“pixel perfect”)Rule of thumb: The bigger the company and the more exposed the portal the moreimportant is the compliance of the portal’s look & feel with the style guide.

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Why Customize the Portal Look & Feel?Usability and Performance

Especially when exposing the portal into the Internet, the portal‘s look & feelhas to abide by the laws of the Internet, i.e. it needs to have a web-likebehavior, be fast-loading, intuitive, accessible, etc.

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Why Customize the Portal Look & Feel?Accessibility

Usability and – for some customers of higher importance – accessibility are keyfactors for the success of the portal (project).

Institutions and organizations in the public sector (government, military, hospitals,etc.), formerly state-owned companies, and companies with a strong labor or tradeunion are very sensitive to usability and accessibility requirements like stated inSection 508 (mainly for US), “Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 1.0” (WebAccessibility Initiative of the W3C), or Barrierefreie Informationstechnik Verordnung– BITV” (Germany).“Accessibility” covers many aspects:

Different types and grades of impairment (blind, spastic, deaf, …)Different techniques to accomplish accessibilityA website/portal can be 0 – 100% accessible according to the guidelines.

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1. Changing the Portal Look and Feel1.1. Motivation and Benefits1.2. Examples

2. Fundamentals2.1. Portal Desktop and it’s Elements2.2 Themes and Style Sheets2.3 Portal Framework Pages

3. Changing the Portal Look and Feel – Step by Step4. Summary

Agenda

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Terms: “Framework” vs. “Content”

This presentation covers mainly the customizing of the look & feel of the portalframework, not the content.

The portal framework comprises all elements that are necessary for navigation andfor displaying certain information and/or functionality that are available on eachpage the user can navigate to. E.g. top level and detail navigation, header withlogin/logout link, search field, footer with copyright, imprint, etc.

FrameworkFramework

ContentContent

iView trays, though visually partof the content, are consideredparts of the framework.

The content finally comes fromthose iViews or pages that youassign to the navigation hierarchywithin roles and worksets.

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Relevant Portal Content Objects

Display RulesDisplay Rules

DesktopsDesktops

ThemesThemes

Framework PagesFramework Pages

LayoutsLayouts

Set of conditions defined by a portal administrator determining whichportal is assigned to portal users at runtime.Allows organizations to allocate portal desktops with varying designs,branding, or layouts to different departments, sub-companies, orplatform-specific scenarios.

Define the structural layout and design of the portal workspacedisplayed on the screen.Collection of framework pages and portal themes

Define the visual appearance of the control elements, font size, colors,and contrast of the user interface elements of a portal desktop.Do not define the layout, structure, or contents of a portal desktop.

A portal page object containing user interface units, which togetherdefine the layout and structure of a portal desktop.A framework page contains the core iViews and pages that are requiredby a user to operate and navigate the portal.

Structures page content by providing a number of so called containerswhich hold the iViews you add to a page.Each layout has a specific arrangement of containers.If custom developed, each container can provide a specific tray design.

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Logon Procedure -Resolution of Portal Display Rules

User X

logs onor anonymouslyenters portal

IF (condition)usergrouproleconnection bandwidthportal URL aliasbrowser typebrowser version

THEN (desktop)

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Portal Desktop Elements: Theme and Framework Page(incl. Layout, Header & Navigation iViews, Content Area)

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Theme Editor in Detail

The theme editor of the portal is used to adjust the formatting of Web applicationswithin the Unified Rendering Framework.

Choose from various elements, e.g.from portal and KM admin tools, BI, ITS,Web Dynpro

• Change the color scheme• Change the font type and size• Include your own images

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Changing Look and Feel of the Logon Page

The portal comes with a standard logon screenYou can modify the sources - Java Server Pages (JSPs) - of the logon componentThe branding image can be exchanged more easily (ume.logon.branding_image)

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Framework Concepts

Default (Standard) ConceptTwo-frame, nested frameworkNavigation links are rendered as“Javascript-links” using an onclick-attribute that triggers an navigationevent via EPCM.

Light ConceptSingle-frame, flat frameworkNavigation links are rendered as simpleanchors with an href-attribute.

<a href="#" onclick="EPCM.doNavigate(…)"> <a href="/irj/portal?NavigationTarget=…">

two frames single frame

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Portal Framework Pages – Usage Guide Lines(1/2)

Default Framework Page (Standard)Should be used for integrating advanced content such as SAP applicationsand out of the box business packages to registered users.Mostly B2B and B2E scenarios.

Light Framework PageCan be used to provide anonymous user community access to staticinformation.Mostly B2C scenarios, where network performance is of great importance.Enables the usage of standard browser functionality.

Other, Custom-Built Framework PagesCan be built specifically by the customer by using the portal APIs.Such „intermediate“ frameworks can balance performance and functionality.

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Portal Framework Pages – Usage Guide Lines(2/2)

SAP Functionality(business packages, KM, Accessibility etc.)

Client Perform

ance

Default

High ClientPerformance Light

Custom

Web-Like Functionality

Server Load (Sizing)

More ServerCPU Needed

Less ServerCPU Needed

Default

Light

Custom

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Detailed Comparison of Portal Frameworks

https://www.sdn.sap.com/irj/sdn/nw-portalandcollaboration

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Possibilities to create your own FrameworkPage (1/2)

100% DefaultFramework

Page

100% LightFramework

Page

LightFrameworkPage withEventing

“more functionality”“less performance”

E.g. switch onclient-eventing

(EPCF-level = 1),but keep flatpage (single

frame concept)

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Possibilities to create your own FrameworkPage (2/2)

DefaultFramework

Page withoutEventing

“more performance”“less functionality”

E.g. switch offclient eventing

(EPCF-level = 0),but keep the fullnavigation (twoframe concept)

100% DefaultFramework

Page

100% LightFramework

Page

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Tools for Customization

Within the Portal:Portal Content Studio

Content AdministrationDesktop & Display RulesPortal Content Translation

Theme Editor(PCD Inspector)

Only if and when Portal ContentStudio insufficient

External Tools:NetWeaver Developer StudioAdobe® Photoshop® or alikeText editors

Released APIs:JSP tag libraries for

NavigationFrameworkLayout

Java APIsNavigationDesktop ServiceAlias ServiceLook & Feel ServiceUser Management (UME)Knowledge Managementetc.

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1. Changing the Portal Look and Feel1.1. Motivation and Benefits1.2. Examples

2. Fundamentals2.1. Portal Desktop and it’s Elements2.2 Themes and Style Sheets2.3 Portal Framework Pages

3. Changing the Portal Look and Feel – Step by Step4. Summary

Agenda

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5 Ways to Adapt the Look & Feel / Levels ofCustomization

There are more or less 5 different levels of how the portal look & feel can be adapted.The levels vary in the degree of “Standardness” and “Design Flexibility”.The higher the level the higher the TCO might be.

Customization only

Addon-iViews

Smaller modifications

Custom developed replacements

Completely rewritten framework

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Customization only

Customization only

Addon-iViews

Smaller modifications

Custom developed replacements

Completely rewritten framework

Order, visibility, and appearance ofiViews in Framework and DesktopInner Page

Masthead iView

Toolarea iView

Top Level Navigation iView

Page Toolbar iView

Detail Navigation iView

Related Links iView

Content Area iView

Portal Favorites iView

Custom Theme

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Customization only

Framework Page / Desktop InnerpageChange visibility and order of the contained iViewsChange appearance of iViews (show/hide tray)

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Customization only

MastheadShow/hide links: Help, Log On / Log Off, New Session, PersonalizeURL of Help LinkShow/hide Language Personalization for Anonymous Users

ToolareaEnable: Collaboration Launch Pad, KM Search, KM Search Advanced, Real-TimeCollaborationKM (Advanced) Search ParametersComponent URLs for Collaboration Launch Pad, Search and Real-Time Collaboration

Top Level NavigationHoveringFiltering Entry PointsDefining the Sort Sequence of Navigation NodesNumber of Display Levels: [0, 1, 2] adapt also corresponding attributes in Detail Navigationand Content Area iViews

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Customization only

Page ToolbarShow Back/Forward LinksShow BreadcrumbShow History List

Detail NavigationConfiguring Navigation ZoomClicking Folder Name Launches First NodeDisplay Parent of Hidden NodeEnable Context Menu in Detailed NavigationEnable Text Wrapping in Detailed NavigationHighlight Entire Row of Selected Navigation NodeOpen Folder when LaunchedShow 'Add to Portal Favorites' Option in Context MenuShow 'Help' Option in Context MenuStart at Level: [1,2,3] see Top Level Navigation

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Customization only

Related LinksEnable Text Wrapping

Content AreaNumber of Display Levels in TLN: [0,1,2] see Top Level Navigation

Portal FavoritesLayout SetLayout Set for Root CollectionLayout Set ModePath to Initially Displayed FolderPath to Root Folder for Navigation

Collaboration Detailed NavigationSame as Detailed NavigationUsed in Light Mode no: in Default FW Page, yes: in Light FW Page

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Customization only

Custom ThemeUse the Theme Editor to create and customize a new theme.You can use the semicolon-hack to add certain, missing CSS attributes to elements and thusenhance the theme a little bit. (no official support!)

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Example: Custom Theme

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Addon-iViews

Customization only

Addon-iViews

Smaller modifications

Custom developed replacements

Completely rewritten framework

Purpose: For „simpler“ adaptationsthat cannot be handled by thecustomization of the frameworkiViews and the theme, e.g. the widthand borders of the design bar on theleft hand side of the TLN.

Idea: Develop a component thatenhances certain aspects of theframework. This component isadded as a merely functional iViewto the Framework Page or DesktopInnerpage.

Benefit: not yet a real modification,just an “enhancement”

Pitfall: Relies on the stability of theHTML/CSS/Javascript output lessupgrade safe.

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Example: “Footer iView in Framework Page”

ProblemWhen adding a footeriView underneath theDesktop Innerpage, ascrollbar appears in theFramework Page andthe footer is hiddeninitially.This is due to thefullpage-heightadjustment of theDesktop Innerpage.SolutionAdd a bit of Javascriptto the footer iViewwhich overwrites thestandard function thatadjusts the iFrame‘sheight such that thefooter still fits into thewindow.

the Footer iView

…causesscrollbarto appear

iFrame too high…

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Example: “Footer iView in Framework Page”(cont.)

1. Create a component (in the NWDS)…

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Example: “Footer iView in Framework Page”(cont.)

2. …and a JSP file with the footer’s HTML output:

3. Add the following Javascript to the output:

(continued on next slide)

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Example: “Footer iView in Framework Page”(cont.)

(continued from previous slide)

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Example: “Footer iView in Framework Page”(cont.)

4. In the portal, go to the Portal Content Studio ( Content Administration Portal Content)and create a new folder (say “ITelO”) that‘ll contain your new footer and framework page.

5. Copy the “Default Framework Page” from “Portal Content/Portal Users/Standard PortalUsers” and paste it to your new folder; rename the page to “ITelO Framework Page” (if youwill).

6. Edit the new framework page:Add the “ITelO Footer” to the page.Go to the layout view and reassure yourself that the footer iView is placed at the bottom.Save.

7. Navigate to “Desktops & Display Rules” ( System Administration Portal Display) andcreate a new desktop, adding both the framework page and a theme.

8. Add the desktop to your display rules (“Portal Content/Portal Administrators/SuperAdministrator/Master Rule Collection” or some other, subordinate rule collection).

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Example: “Footer iView in Framework Page”(cont.)

Result

The footer fitsinto theFrameworkPage withoutcausing ascrollbar toappear.

just right

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Smaller modifications

Customization only

Addon-iViews

Smaller modifications

Custom developed replacements

Completely rewritten framework

Purpose: For „ simpler“ adaptationsthat cannot be handled by thecustomization of the frameworkiViews and the theme, nor by addon-iViews, e.g. an additional link in theheader or rounded tabs in the TLN.

Idea: Download and modify acomponent, e.g. the Masthead iViewor the Framework Layout. Thiscomponent then replaces theoriginal one within the FrameworkPage or Desktop Innerpage.

Benefit: only smaller modifications“here and there”, most frameworkiViews/layouts come in form of aneasily editable JSP file.

Pitfall: Modification! Relies on thestability of the standard frameworkfunctionalities less upgrade safe.

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Example: “Additional Link in the MastheadiView”

ProblemA contact link should be added to the header next to the help link, but neither the iViewsettings of the Masthead iView nor the Theme Editor provide ways to add custom links. Anaddon-iView is not feasible as well because of the ‘non-trivial’ HTML of the header whichdoesn’t allow for changes to the DOM via Javascript.This is the only change that is needed for the ITelO Framework Page.

SolutionSince this is only a minor change, it is okay to modify one standard component, the MastheadiView.

+ “Contact”

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Example: “Additional Link in the MastheadiView” (cont.)

1. Download the original com.sap.portal.navigation.masthead.par.bak(System Administration Support Desk Portal Runtime Browse Deployment ROOT/WEB-INF/deployment/pcd)

1 3

4

5

2

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Example: “Additional Link in the MastheadiView” (cont.)

2. Either import the PAR into the NWDS (new namespace/prefix!, e.g.“com.itelo.portal.masthead”) or unzip it to your file system.

3. Open the file PORTAL-INF/jsp/HeaderiView.jsp and insert your code:

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Example: “Additional Link in the MastheadiView” (cont.)

4. Save and either deploy the archive with the NWDS or create a new ZIP file (e.g.“com.itelo.portal.masthead.zip”) adding all previously unzipped files and folders, thenrename the ending to “.par” and upload the archive manually(“/irj/go/portal/prtroot/PortalAnywhere”).

5. In the portal, go to the Portal Content Studio ( Content Administration Portal Content)and create a new folder (say “ITelO”) that‘ll contain your new header and framework page.

6. Create a new iView from the recently uploaded portal archive, say “ITelO Masthead”.7. Copy the “Default Framework Page” from “Portal Content/Portal Users/Standard Portal

Users” and paste it to our new folder, and rename the page to “ITelO Framework Page”.8. Edit the new framework page:

Add the “ITelO Masthead” iView to the page.Remove or at least hide the original “Masthead iView”.Go to the layout view and put your new iView to the top.Save.

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Example: “Additional Link in the MastheadiView” (cont.)

9. Navigate to “Desktops & Display Rules” ( System Administration Portal Display) andcreate a new desktop, adding both the framework page and a theme.

10.Add the desktop to the display rules (“Portal Content/Portal Administrators/SuperAdministrator/Master Rule Collection” or some other, subordinate rule collection).

Result

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Custom developed replacements

Customization only

Addon-iViews

Smaller modifications

Custom developed replacements

Completely rewritten framework

Purpose: For „more complicated“adaptations that cannot be handledby the customization of theframework iViews and the theme,e.g. navigation with pull-downmenus instead of TLN and DTN, orcustom layouts with custom trays .

Idea: Develop the necessarycomponents from scratch, using e.g.JSP tag libraries or APIs, andreplace the correspondingcomponents of the framework.

Benefit: no real modification, rathercustom development.

Pitfall: Because of possibledependencies of the frameworkfunctionalities both good knowledgeand a test strategy for upgrades isneeded.

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Example: “Pull-down Menu for the TLN iView”

ProblemThe standard Top Level Navigation iView can render up to two levels of navigation, but in ahorizontal, tab-structured manner only.There is a feature/attribute called “Hover” which causes the 2nd level of an inactive 1st-leveltab to show, but this is nothing compared to a real pull-down menu.

SolutionWrite a new component that makes use of the JSP tag library for navigation, plus a simple,“carb-free” pull-down solution called “Suckerfish DropDowns”.*

*(see e.g. the following article: http://www.htmldog.com/articles/suckerfish/dropdowns/)

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Example: “Pull-down Menu for the TLN iView”(cont.)

1. Create a component (in the NWDS)…

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Example: “Pull-down Menu for the TLN iView”(cont.)

2. …and a JSP file with the menu’s HTML output:

(the opening and closing empty scriptlets are there to keep the footprint of the rendered HTML low)

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Example: “Pull-down Menu for the TLN iView”(cont.)

3. Create a CSS file with at least the following selectors:

(add some styling for the look & feel as well)

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Example: “Pull-down Menu for the TLN iView”(cont.)

4. Create a Javascript file with the following output:

(we need this JS function since for MS IE < 7.0 the :hover pseudo class is only applicable to anchor tags)

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Example: “Pull-down Menu for the TLN iView”(cont.)

Result

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Completely rewritten framework

Customization only

Addon-iViews

Smaller modifications

Custom developed replacements

Completely rewritten framework

Purpose: For „more complicated“adaptations that cannot be handledby the customization of theframework iViews and the theme,e.g. navigation with pull-downmenus instead of TLN and DTN, orcustom layouts with custom trays .

Idea: Develop the necessarycomponents from scratch, using e.g.JSP tag libraries or APIs, andreplace the correspondingcomponents of the framework.

Benefit: no real modification, rathercustom development.

Pitfall: Because of possibledependencies of the frameworkfunctionalities both good knowledgeand a test strategy for upgrades isneeded.

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Completely rewritten framework

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1. Changing the Portal Look and Feel1.1. Motivation and Benefits1.2. Examples

2. Fundamentals2.1. Portal Desktop and it’s Elements2.2 Themes and Style Sheets2.3 Portal Framework Pages

3. Changing the Portal Look and Feel – Step by Step4. Summary

Agenda

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Summary

There are several ways to adapt the look & feel of the portal.A number of tools assist you in branding the portal.The branding possibilities range from “customization only” to “completelyrewritten framework”There are mainly two different concepts of how to set up a portalframework.A custom developed portal framework can range from “100% Standard” to“100% Light”, differing mainly in the provision of typical portal functionalityand performance/resource heaviness.

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Thank you!

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Copyright 2007 SAP AGAll rights reserved

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