On Fri, Oct 19, 2012 at 1:22 AM, Jürgen Schmidt <jogischm...@gmail.com>wrote:
> Hi, > > yesterday I had problems to find a good place for the German translation > of the graduation press release. And I thought that it is probably a > good idea to cleanup the whole page with a clear and well defined > structure. I know that there is work ongoing and that we move already in > this direction. But nevertheless I would like to share the things I have > in mind to check if it is aligned with the already ongoing work or if it > makes sense at all. > > 1. a clear structure for the English content as well as the translated > pages. > > .../index.hmtl > .../de/index.html > .../it/index.html > ... > .../press/msg_20121019.html > .../de/press/msg_20121019.html > .../it/press/msg_20121019.html > ... > > Means we have for all pages a translated version in the related sub > directory. Same path and same name only the content is translated. This > makes it easy to find the related translation for any files. > > We can also use Pootle to do the translation of the web content in the > future. > Definitely good ideas. A defined structure for all areas would be very useful. Do we need to start a wiki page to further elaborate, or should we just go ahead with the press area for now? Opinions? > 2. we have special news areas where local communities can spread further > news relevant to their local activities, e.g. local conferences, events. > But in general we have the same content on all pages. Other local > community relevant content should be moved in the wiki. The main idea is > to have a smaller but cleaner and well structured and organized user > portal www.openoffice.org. Community internal things should be move on > openoffice.apache.org or the wiki. > > I know it is not really new and it is probably more to remind myself but > I am interested to hear others opinion. > > Regards > > Juergen > > > -- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- MzK "Anyone who considers protocol unimportant has never dealt with a cat." -- Robert Heinlein