Click on the cogwheel to configure the gallery. Click “Manage display”, and select “Juicebox Gallery” from the Format drop-down on the “Image gallery” field.Ģ. ![]() Now that we’ve created the image fields, let’s configure the actual Juicebox gallery through the field formatter.ġ. On the Edit page leave it as is and click on “Save settings”. You’ll need to do this if you want to store multiple images.ĥ. ![]() Change “Allowed number of values” to Unlimited and click on “Save field settings”. Enter “Image gallery” into Label and click on “Save and continue”.Ĥ. Click on “Add field” and select Image from “Add a new field”.ģ. Go to Structure, “Content types” and click on “Manage fields” on the Article row.Ģ. To do this, we’ll create an image field called “Image gallery” and this field will be used to store the images.ġ. We’ll first look at how to create a gallery using just an image field. Once everything has been copied and renamed, the path to juicebox.js should be /libraries/juicebox/juicebox.js.Īt the time of this writing, you’ll need to download the dev release of Libraries API (8.x-3.x-dev). Go to the Juicebox download page and download the free version.Įxtract the downloaded file and copy the jbcore folder within the zip file into /libraries and rename the jbcore directory to juicebox. $ drush en juicebox Download Juicebox Library Using Drush: $ drush dl juicebox libraries Your time wasted messing around with a third-party charger is unnecessary, IMHO, and your original instincts remain valid.First, go download and install Juicebox and Libraries API module. Bottom line: the Siemens unit is comparatively inexpensive, has no unnecessary bells and whistles, does a great job with the Clarity at home for everyday living and easily becomes a portable charger too when desired or needed. (while you are sleeping and electric rates may be lower), built-in cable management (no need for a hose rack or something like that on which to hang your charging cable) AND wall mounting on a rail, which allows you to simply unplug it, slide it off the rail and put the charger box and cables in your trunk for that trip to grandma's house, your lake house, your new house (when you purchase one), or etc. ![]() This charger, by its design, includes a 20' cable, 32 amps at 240V (2-1/2 hour (or less) charging of a Clarity, a 2/4/6/8 hour "delay" button which allows you to easily set it to charge your vehicle at (say) 1 a.m. Charging at 20A versus 25A does cause less heating and would be less likely to overload an unknown circuit.Ĭlick to expand.I purchased the plug-in version of the simple Siemens charger on sale for under $400 at Costco. If you really want the max charging, the clippercreek HCS-40P is 32A, but a little bigger and heavier and costs more. It's not any larger or heavier than a level 1 charger, so you don't really notice it in the trunk. Yes it's a little slower than a 32A charger, but it costs less too (you can find used on Ebay occasionally for $200). I really like the Clippercreek for portability, but it charges the Clarity at 20A instead of the max of 25A, so charging will be about 20% slower or take more like 3 hours instead of 2.5.ģ) I like the LCS-25 for portable use. ![]() I also have a Clippercreek 20A charger (LCS-25). It is fairly portable, much like the juicebox. Just had to shell out $100 for the 32A J1772 charging cable.Ģ) I built one of the homegrown chargers that charges up to 40A with components i used. I paid as much to have it shipped to me as I did for the charger. At home I have an old Edison ICS-200 Avcon chargers that I converted to J1772 (dinosaur and weighs a ton, but always reliable and charges up to 40A). 1) I'm lucky to have free level 2 charging where I work - Chargepoint - so occasional hickups with charging stopping or never starting.
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