Thymeleaf is a Java library. It is an XML / XHTML / HTML5 template engine (extensible to other formats) that can work both in web and non-web environments. It is better suited for serving XHTML/HTML5 at the view layer of web applications, but it can process any XML file even in offline environments.
It provides an optional module for integration with Spring MVC, so that you can use it as a complete substitute of JSP in your applications made with this technology, even with HTML5.
The main goal of Thymeleaf is to provide an elegant and well-formed way of creating templates. Its Standard and SpringStandard dialects allow you to create powerful natural templates, that can be correctly displayed by browsers and therefore work also as static prototypes. You can also extend Thymeleaf by developing your own dialects.
Permite incluir un JS en las páginas y hacer análisi de tráfico de una web, no sólo por páginas (como Google Analytics), sino también dentro de la página (movimiento de ratón, zonas de click, etc.)
Gerrit is a web based code review system, facilitating online code reviews for projects using the Git version control system.
Gerrit makes reviews easier by showing changes in a side-by-side display, and allowing inline comments to be added by any reviewer.
Gerrit simplifies Git based project maintainership by permitting any authorized user to submit changes to the master Git repository, rather than requiring all approved changes to be merged in by hand by the project maintainer. This functionality enables a more centralized usage of Git.
By default the MBeanServer exposes itself via RMI, which is certainly not the top XXI century protocol...
The second drawback of JMX lies on the client side. JConsole, although not terrible, has very limited functionality. If we want to present our JMX-enabled application to the customer, showing JConsole as a client is a bit embarrassing. It is capable of showing graphs, but you cannot display more than one attribute at the same composite graph and you also can't observe attributes from different MBeans at the same time. Last but not least, again, we're living in the XXI century, Swing client? Weird RMI port? What about Web 2.0 rave? Knowing how much I love charts (and how data visualization is important for diagnosing and correlating facts) I felt really disappointed by JConsole capabilites. And the only rival of JConsole seems dead.
Or if your own Piwik server is on the internet, you can use client side tracking there, too. For that, you'd just be following the instructions on Piwik's site to embed the tracking javascript into your portal_norma.vm file and you should be good to go...
Toda esta integración es para no emplear el JavaScript, que es la forma normal y recomendable de emplear Piwik + Liferay Portal
Note that the tracking cookie name is defined in the global piwik configuration (global.ini.php) and the default value does not match the cookie name the code is looking for (a string that contains "id.#.", where the # is the site id), so you'll probably need to make modifications to the code to match the global.ini.php configuration before using it.