how to change project name
hi to all,

how to change project name?
[@nandadhage](/forum/u/nandadhage)

right click on project example than, f2 to rename project example.

[image]

thank you for using our community forum!
impact : changing c# methods from private to public biomarker = "hi!"

def cells = getdetectionobjects()

cells.each{

it.setname(biomarker)

}

all of the cells will now be named hi! If all you want to change is a single file, do that and commit it.


Then you can use `git rebase -i` to rearrange commits. In particular, you can move the change to the license file to the beginning of history, as if it had always been there. Hi,


Yes this is the correct way to do it.


 


Since your Python issue is unrelated, please make sure to open another topic. Please keep each discussion on a single topic.




[View solution in original post](/t5/Using-Dataiku/how-to-create-project-using-public-API/m-p/7923#M4205) Please create an account and send us a private message with the detailed project requirements here -> <https://cpentalk.com/message/cpentalk>  
  
Best regards! Hello, [@Trulines87](/c/user/viewprofilepage/user-id/733134).


Welcome to Shopify Community. My name is Olivia and I work here.


Thanks for posting your question, I can definitely help you out with this today. There are a couple of different ways we can tackle this, so let's dive right in to your options.


**A. Use your design time.**


Each store on a paid plan, using a Shopify developed theme, is allotted a full 60 minutes of design time for minor changes. While it's best to check with our [Support Team](https://bit.ly/2XDcBxK) on what changes we can, and can't accommodate, your request is definitely one we could look after. If you have a specific idea of what you would like your footer to look like let me know and I can connect you with our Theme team. Just be as detailed as possible with your request, maybe even including examples, to help us make the right changes. Make sure to check out our [design policy](https://bit.ly/31wVsHb) to read more about support for Shopify themes.


***OR***


**B. Add text to your footer code.**


If you're comfortable with making code changes you can save your design time for something else. It will be helpful to have basic knowledge of HTML and CSS to help you customize the style and layout of added text, but I can point you towards making these changes on your own. Head to **Shopify Admin > Online Store > Themes > Narrative > Actions > Edit Code** and scroll down to */sections* to find the file **footer.liquid**.


Narrow down this piece of code on line 32:


 



```
{% when 'menu' %}

```

 


Now, insert your text after that line. Make sure to add <p> before your text, and </p> at the end of your text to close the code. Here's an example:


 



```
            {% when 'menu' %}
            <p> Add your contact info </p>
              {%- assign link_list = block.settings.link_list -%}
```

 


This is how it would appear on your website:


![08-26-ndww6-2kmgo](/c/image/serverpage/image-id/57763i1C21A51AE550DEAA/image-size/large?v=1.0&px=999 "08-26-ndww6-2kmgo")


That's it! You can take it a step further and make it even easier for your customers to contact you by adding a direct email link. Simple code like this would work: 


 



```
<a href="mailto:yourmail@domain.com">Insert your business email address</a>
```

 


Same thing for a "click-able" phone number to help customers easily phone you:


 



```
<a href="tel:18001112233">1-800-111-2233</a>
```

 


And we're done! Don't forget to replace the email address and phone number in those codes with your own information.


That should work, but let me know if any other questions come up that I can help with.


Warm regards,



**Olivia | Social Care @ Shopify**  
 - Was my reply helpful? Click **Like** to let me know!   
 - Was your question answered? Mark it as an **Accepted Solution** - To learn more visit the [Shopify Help Center](https://help.shopify.com/) or the [Shopify Blog](https://www.shopify.ca/blog) Add friends all shared projects do is inject the shared files into the projects that use them — essentially as if you just added the same file to both projects manually and had two icons show up in the tree for it. given how swift does name spacing, for each project the file will compile so that its types go in… hi mike, feel free to share it! You can call atty.