sanitize

Sanitizes a string for use in URLs or HTML attributes. The resulting string contains only lowercase letters a-z, numbers 0-9, hyphens -, and optionally dots .. This method is also suitable for filenames, as it preserves dots as file extension separators by default.

@{ variable | sanitize (removeDots, maxChars) }

Parameters

removeDots false: Optionally also removes all dots from the string. The default is false.
maxChars 100: The maximum length of the returned string. The default is 100.

Example

The following example will include the template name as value for the class attribute for a template's body element to serve as an additional selector in CSS:

<body class="@{ :template | sanitize }">
    Body content ...
</body>

Formats a date variable using a specified format string. The format string must be a valid DateTime format. Month and weekday names are automatically translated based on a given locale. To reference the current date, use the :now variable.

Returns a given default value for a variable in case the variable is not defined or empty.

Escapes a string to be safely used in JSON formatted data or similar. This function doesn't expect any parameters.

Finds the first img tag in a rendered HTML string and returns the src attribute. This function can be used to extract the first image form a block variable to be used separately in any other place like a teaser section of a page card in a pagelist.

findFirstParagraph

Finds the first paragraph tag in a rendered HTML string and returns its content. This function can be used to extract the first text block form a block variable to be used separately as a teaser text for the page in a pagelist.

Shortens a string to a given number of characters and appends an optional ellipsis, without cutting off words. To avoid open or incomplete HTML tags, all tags will be removed before shortening a string.

Strips a substring from the end of a string.

Strips a substring from the start of a string.