I think it's a great idea.

However,  with the number of plugins that you are listing, it's
beginning to sound more like Joomla/Drupal which you can already
integrate Cake code using the projects Jake/Drake. Mambo are rewriting
their project in Cake so maybe you'll be getting the kitchen sink
version then.

But for now,  I believe the real basics incl. user management and CMS
(or blog) would be a real help.  Not for the knowledgeable Bakers, who
have already rolled their own,  but the wannabe Bakers who could just
download the most basic app which would encourage them with a 'flying
start'.

I am learning Cake myself and it is taking so many hours that I'm
already down-scaling my plans and looking at other solutions.  It
seems such a struggle.

Even now there are posts mentioning problems with the Blog tutorial,
why not give people something which just works,  it would be so
encouraging to those wanting a quick start.  I think it would make a
massive difference to the promotion of Cake and thousands of new users
might be brought into the fold as they gave it a try.  Well,  it could
only help, couldn't it?



On Nov 23, 6:50 am, keymaster <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Well, finally starting to plan what I really should have done some
> time ago.... organize an application boilerplate which can be reused
> from client to client.
>
> Just an attempt to be a little more efficient in development, DRY
> style. I'm sure many of you have thought the same thing at some time.
>
> So, in thinking of all the things most clients would need, I came up
> with the following list which would go into this boilerplate:
>
> user management,
> ajax support - turning off debug info being displayed during ajax
> request,
> site offlining,
> cron dispatcher,
> session expiry management,
> access control,
> input/url sanitization,
> admin panel generation,
> cms plugin,
> catalog plugin (ie. search, list, detail),
> cart plugin,
> all the useful omponents/helpers/behaviors and tricks that I can find
> on the bakery or wherever,
> etc.
>
> Then as each new client comes along, I pop in the boilerplate app
> folder, and in a plug-in I would put the client specific code. That
> way, if I ever update the boilerplate, it is easier to migrate over.
> Just put in the new boilerplate app folder, and copy in the client
> plugin.
>
> With this lofty goal in mind, I thought I would open up to the
> community and see what other people's thinking is.
>
> What would you put in your boilerplate, and how would you structure
> it ?
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