We are using openCMS on our current project.
r.

On Fri, Nov 14, 2008 at 10:18 PM, sebastian <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> It may help if I give an example of what the XML output needs to be:
>
> If someone wants an 'image' I'm expecting:
>
> * An XML tag like this:
>
> <image type="profilePic" file="people/name of person.JPG" google="name of
> person" />
>
> Where 'image' tells the Flash/PHP that the tag is for an image.
> 'file' tells the Flash/PHP where to find the image on the FTP server [it
> goes without saying the upload of the image should match the XML entry!].
> 'google' tells it what should be created in the dummy HTML for the search
> engine robots and 'type' tells me how it should be aligned/placed/formated
> on the page [so basically a pull-down of chocies that will vary from project
> to project].
>
> The user would ideally click 'add image' and then see:
>
> +image
> [Pulldown] Type: profilePic
> [browse button] File: <<upload your image>>
> [open text field] Google description: __________
>
> Finally, the order of the XML tags should also be something that someone can
> manipulate, as I layout the page based on the order of the tags appearance.
>
> Mucho-gracious,
> ;)
>
> Sebastian.
>
> sebastian wrote:
>>
>> hi OS folks,
>>
>> I'm looking to move into the world of CMS --  to make life for my clients
>> easier.
>>
>> What I am looking for is a good open source CMS that allows me to
>> pre-define XML tags with attributes and to then save this so that clients
>> can log in, create/modify existing XML files, edit their existing XML tags
>> or add new ones [from my limited list of possible XML tags] and save it.
>>
>> It would be extra-extra nice if the client could also upload files [like
>> images, video or audio] and to also have the file-path pushed into an
>> attribute of the XML tag that relates to the file-upload.
>>
>> The end-user should see just a simple page for their website with all
>> their "pages" (=XML files) listed, if they click on a page they see all the
>> attributes and they can add new ones. Ultimately click save/publish and have
>> a merry ol-time.
>>
>> There are so many OS CMS's out there:
>>
>> http://downloadpedia.org/Open_Source_Content_Management_Systems
>>
>> That I am at a loss as to which one would be the right choice, and to try
>> them all I feel like I'd be busy for weeks!
>>
>> My server is PHP/Unix flavored; if that matters.
>>
>> Any tips or recommendations are well appreciated!
>>
>> With kind,
>>
>> Sebastian.
>>
>
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