Ross Gardler wrote:
I just wonder if it is possible to keep the site "invisible", i.e. it
is only available through a URL, not through any link on the Daisy
site. Just to avoid any questions and hack attempts (I know security
by obscurity).
When a user arrives at the Daisy site they can only
hepabolu wrote:
Reinhard Poetz wrote:
Bertrand Delacretaz wrote:
Maybe we could use the private committer's SVN area to coordinate and
review stuff once we start writing, not to hide it from our "public"
community but to respect the (assumed) magazine's desire for keeping
things private bef
Reinhard Poetz wrote:
Bertrand Delacretaz wrote:
Maybe we could use the private committer's SVN area to coordinate and
review stuff once we start writing, not to hide it from our "public"
community but to respect the (assumed) magazine's desire for keeping
things private before publication.
Bertrand Delacretaz wrote:
Maybe we could use the private committer's SVN area to coordinate and
review stuff once we start writing, not to hide it from our "public"
community but to respect the (assumed) magazine's desire for keeping
things private before publication.
Other suggestion, use
Le 29 nov. 05, à 11:28, hepabolu a écrit :
...1. Introductory article.
- what is Cocoon
- purpose of the series
Bertrand, could you write this one? Maybe refer to your "bricks" app
to explain some "Cocoon terminology" like pipelines etc. I could chip
in for the "purpose" part...
Sound
Helma,
thanks for keeping the ball rolling. I'm still willing to help out and
do my part of the work, that is:
> - Cocoon and "enterprise application integration" by Gianugo
> - Cocoon as service integration platform (suggested by Stefano), by
> Massimo, Matthew and Gianugo. I'm not sure how much
Guys,
with the hectic days of the 2.1.8 release past and the ginormous amount
of spare time during Christmas ;-) coming up, I'd like to remind you of
your promises to write an article on Cocoon.
Just to refresh your memory:
The idea is to get a series of articles that explain various aspects
Arje Cahn wrote:
I'd be happy to write a piece about knowledge sharing in intranets or on the
web. Generating relationships, using team folders, finding articles, using
thesauri and taxonomies, etc. Practical stuff that really adds value, no fuzzy
knowledge management buzz. Also not about Wiki
Actually I had this idea a while ago. The Cocoon bible. Written by
the people who wrote it. Having a couple more authors to split the
huge task.
We could even make it an Open Source book. Available as a pdf or
in print for the ones who want to hold something in there hands.
I would love that...
On 11 Oct 2005, at 15:33, Matthew Langham wrote:
I will be at EuroOSCON next week and will see what may be possible to
raise
the awareness for Cocoon over at O'Reilly. Actually it is a pity no-one
submitted a Cocoon talk for that.
I did submit a Daisy one with mentioning of Cocoon. Looks like
Actually I had this idea a while ago. The Cocoon bible. Written by
the people who wrote it. Having a couple more authors to split the
huge task.
Uhm. Isn't this what the documentation should be all about?
That's what it should be ...and I think we are making good progress.
Sylvain showed me
Torsten Curdt wrote:
- what would be the most interesting site/magazine to get this
series published? I intend to get them up on our documentation site
as well, just have to figure out what the most effective publishing
schedule is.
I think O'Reillynet/xml.com is a good place. O'Reilly
>
> I think you should convince our more CTO-ish type of
> committers that even if they are so overwhelmed and busy
> these days, it's probably good for their business and
> cocoon's in general, if we show off a little more what we
> achieved. More real life case studies and serious stuff can
Steven Noels wrote:
Of course, that's easier said than done. But I stopped dreaming of
finding time to write something when I stopped caring for my name on a
cover.
Same here.
--
Stefano.
Torsten Curdt wrote:
- what would be the most interesting site/magazine to get this
series published? I intend to get them up on our documentation site
as well, just have to figure out what the most effective publishing
schedule is.
I think O'Reillynet/xml.com is a good place. O'Reilly
On 11 Oct 2005, at 15:06, Torsten Curdt wrote:
Actually I had this idea a while ago. The Cocoon bible. Written by
the people who wrote it. Having a couple more authors to split the
huge task.
Uhm. Isn't this what the documentation should be all about? Instead of
doing the FOO-jerk, just make
- what would be the most interesting site/magazine to get this
series published? I intend to get them up on our documentation
site as well, just have to figure out what the most effective
publishing schedule is.
I think O'Reillynet/xml.com is a good place. O'Reilly has wanted a
book o
hepabolu wrote:
Hi,
this is both a notification and some requests.
During the GT I've asked several people in the community to write an
article on an aspect of Cocoon. The intention is to get a series of a
few articles and have them published in an (online) magazine or other
relevant site to
On 11 Oct 2005, at 10:22, Arje Cahn wrote:
- Cocoon and CMS by Steven, focus on the role/advantages of
Cocoon in Daisy
Darn, Steven, you got me there.
Don't worry: the idea was just to narrate why we're happy to have based
part of Daisy on Cocoon. I didn't mean to "sell" Daisy using the
Co
hepabolu wrote:
Bertrand Delacretaz wrote:
I could write one on "Cocoon Bricks, a modern Cocoon example
application".
(I'm thinking of removing the -cms from the name when bricks moves to
the new contrib directory, to lower the confusion about CMSes ;-)
Hmm, this could be an excellent
Bertrand Delacretaz wrote:
I could write one on "Cocoon Bricks, a modern Cocoon example application".
(I'm thinking of removing the -cms from the name when bricks moves to
the new contrib directory, to lower the confusion about CMSes ;-)
Hmm, this could be an excellent entry-level article, i.
Gianugo Rabellino wrote:
Would you be interested in some "Cocoon and Enterprise Application
Integration" stuff, with some JBI flavor on top? I could come up with
something.
I'm not familiar with any EAI stuff, but it sure seems to be a hot
topic, so if you can write about it great, but I'm fl
Le 11 oct. 05, à 09:42, hepabolu a écrit :
...Requests:
- are there more people willing to contribute articles that could fit
this series?..
I could write one on "Cocoon Bricks, a modern Cocoon example
application".
(I'm thinking of removing the -cms from the name when bricks moves to
the
On 10/11/05, hepabolu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> So the article should not be too technical, but give enough information
> to help the readers in the second group to find more information. Given
> the target group the articles should not be too long, certainly not more
> than 5 pages, probably le
Arje Cahn wrote:
- Cocoon and CMS by Steven, focus on the role/advantages of Cocoon
in Daisy
Darn, Steven, you got me there.
I'd be happy to write a piece about knowledge sharing in intranets or
on the web. Generating relationships, using team folders, finding
articles, using thesauri and tax
> - Cocoon and CMS by Steven, focus on the role/advantages of
> Cocoon in Daisy
Darn, Steven, you got me there.
I'd be happy to write a piece about knowledge sharing in intranets or on the
web. Generating relationships, using team folders, finding articles, using
thesauri and taxonomies, etc.
Hi,
this is both a notification and some requests.
During the GT I've asked several people in the community to write an
article on an aspect of Cocoon. The intention is to get a series of a
few articles and have them published in an (online) magazine or other
relevant site to promote/expose C
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