On 3/26/07, Sylvestre Mergulhão [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My news have a field for the source(where i found it) and a field for
an url to the source.
You can do what many people do with Radiant in such cases: use page parts.
Simply create a new page part named source and put relevant
Greetings -- I'm evaluating Rails-based approaches to publishing a newspaper.
The difference with blog is that I'll have to have many authors and
the front page which is more than a single column. I'll need to have
several columns, and top and bottom pf the page, all fed from
different
I haven't looked through my code since I wrote it, but if I remember
correctly config is the config page part.
Try using the extension on a page with a config page part and let me know.
Bye,
Giovanni
2007/3/26, Nancy Carroll [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi Giovanni,
I ran into a problem with your
Hmmm, I tried that with the following content:
de: /de/
*: /en/
but no change.
Best regards,
N.
Giovanni Intini schrieb:
I haven't looked through my code since I wrote it, but if I remember
correctly config is the config page part.
Try using the extension on a page with a config page part
I'll check the sources, maybe there are some differences between the
version I wrote it for and the current release.
I'll let you know asap.
2007/3/26, Nancy Carroll [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hmmm, I tried that with the following content:
de: /de/
*: /en/
but no change.
Best regards,
N.
On 3/26/07, Alexy Khrabrov [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So far most sites I've seen are like WordPress
-- a single boring column of a single guy.
That is because far most sites are blogs, not because their CMS is limited.
With Radiant, your layout can be as complex as you make it. You can have
Cool. So that's Radius, right?
Not to start any flames, but to compare -- also came across Mephisto,
which uses Liquid for templates. Is Mephisto suitable for a newspaper
too, and how does it compare with Radiant?
Cheers,
Alexy
On 3/26/07, Mislav Marohnić [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 3/26/07,
Ok, I updated the extension, now it should work. Let me know :)
2007/3/26, Giovanni Intini [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I'll check the sources, maybe there are some differences between the
version I wrote it for and the current release.
I'll let you know asap.
2007/3/26, Nancy Carroll [EMAIL
About 3-4 months ago, the core team deprecated the 'config' part. If
you still want to use it, feel free to nab the code for it from the
mailer extension. I believe it's toward the top of mailer_page.rb.
Sean
Giovanni Intini wrote:
I'll check the sources, maybe there are some differences
That's what I did, thanks :)
You used YAML while I simply made a hash out of it. BTW what't the
best way to store configs now?
2007/3/26, Sean Cribbs [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
About 3-4 months ago, the core team deprecated the 'config' part. If you
still want to use it, feel free to nab the code
My news have a field for the source(where i found it) and a field for
an url to the source.
I forgot to say that each Article belongs to one category, that are
selected among five others.
Thanks,
Mergulhão
___
Radiant mailing list
Post:
For this you are going to need some sort of tagging support. I have
an extension that is about half done, though I am not sure how long
it will take. There were some name space issues, but those are pretty
much solved. One thing you can do is a bit of a hack: use a part with
the name of
Alexy Khrabrov wrote:
The difference with blog is that I'll have to have many authors and
the front page which is more than a single column. I'll need to have
several columns, and top and bottom pf the page, all fed from
different categories. So far most sites I've seen are like WordPress
Giovanni Intini wrote:
That's what I did, thanks :)
You used YAML while I simply made a hash out of it. BTW what't the
best way to store configs now?
Write a full blown extension for it? For example, the mailer extension
would probably be much better if it created a Mailers tab where you
John you're right, as usual, any pointers to examples of full blown
extensions to get inspiration from? I stopped following the
development lately (my fault) and I need some pointer to catch up.
2007/3/26, John W. Long [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Giovanni Intini wrote:
That's what I did, thanks :)
Giovanni Intini wrote:
John you're right, as usual, any pointers to examples of full blown
extensions to get inspiration from? I stopped following the
development lately (my fault) and I need some pointer to catch up.
The ldap extension uses a lot of the new features that are available for
On 3/26/07, Mislav Marohnić [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I agree with John that Mephisto is a better blog engine (comments overview
and approval, Askimet integration, sections, theme manager)
Does it mean Radiant as of now doesn't have commenting engine? I
intend to have comments under each
302 is a redirection. I tried the extension on a clean radiant install
and it worked fine. Now to be sure it works create a blank config page
part and put the following lines:
*:/something
de:/something
en:/something
no spaces or newlines before or after.
2007/3/26, Nancy Carroll [EMAIL
You can do what many people do with Radiant in such cases:
use page parts.
Simply create a new page part named source and put
relevant information
there. After that you can render this information where and
when you see
fit.
Ok, I understood. But are there a way to make a new
I wanted to try out the newest Radiant, so I used gem, as prompted on
the rc2 page of the blog. When I run the radiant -d command, as noted
in step 3, I get a bastard rails directory, without app or lib or any
of the places where code can be written. How do I go about getting the
entire set of
On Mar 26, 2007, at 9:24 PM, John W. Long wrote:
Walter Lee Davis wrote:
I wanted to try out the newest Radiant, so I used gem, as prompted on
the rc2 page of the blog. When I run the radiant -d command, as noted
in step 3, I get a bastard rails directory, without app or lib or any
of the
On Mar 26, 2007, at 9:27 PM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:
On Mar 26, 2007, at 9:24 PM, John W. Long wrote:
Walter Lee Davis wrote:
I wanted to try out the newest Radiant, so I used gem, as prompted on
the rc2 page of the blog. When I run the radiant -d command, as noted
in step 3, I get a
On Mar 26, 2007, at 9:31 PM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:
On Mar 26, 2007, at 9:27 PM, Walter Lee Davis wrote:
On Mar 26, 2007, at 9:24 PM, John W. Long wrote:
Walter Lee Davis wrote:
I wanted to try out the newest Radiant, so I used gem, as prompted
on
the rc2 page of the blog. When I run
23 matches
Mail list logo