Before you start
- Your site key. It is in the Reviseberg dashboard, under Settings › Visitor toolbar, on the Install tab. In the steps below it is written
YOUR-SITE-KEY. - Switch the toolbar on for your site on the same screen. Until it is on, the tag loads and shows nothing.
- What the platform needs: Drupal 10 or 11.
Download
The package is reviseberg-toolbar-drupal-1.0.0.zip. It is not listed in any platform’s store yet: you install it from this download.
Download for Drupal (version 1.0.0)
Steps
- Download the module above and unpack it into
modules/custom/, so that you havemodules/custom/reviseberg_toolbar. - Go to Extend, tick Reviseberg Visitor Toolbar and click Install.
- Go to Configuration › Web services › Reviseberg visitor toolbar, paste your site key, switch the toolbar on and save.
Good to know
The settings need the permission “administer reviseberg toolbar”.
If you manage Drupal with Composer, the unpacked folder can also be added as a path repository.
The module is not on drupal.org yet.
Check that it works
- Open a page of your site in a private window — not in the platform’s editor or preview, where most plugins leave the tag out on purpose.
- View the page source, or search the developer tools’ Elements panel, for
widget/v1.js. There should be exactly one tag, with your key. - The toolbar’s button appears once the toolbar is switched on in the dashboard. On the same screen, “Last seen on your site” says when the tag last loaded on one of your pages.
- No button? The browser console has a line beginning “Reviseberg toolbar:” that says why — a key with the wrong shape, for example, or the tag on the page twice.
- The toolbar answers only on the addresses allowed under Settings › Visitor toolbar; your site’s own address always is. Add a staging address there before you test on it.
More
- If your site sends a Content Security Policy, it needs four lines for the toolbar — they are on the install page.
- All platforms and the snippet
- What the toolbar does, and what it does not