I've built a Cocoon site that I'm happy with and now I need to build a
completely new and different site, and I'm reading about XSP to see if it
could make this new site better. For example, in my first site, I used the
Cocoon protocol (cocoon:/ and cocoon://) in conjunction with cinclude to
inser
David wrote:
I've built a Cocoon site that I'm happy with and now I need to build a
completely new and different site, and I'm reading about XSP to see if it
could make this new site better. For example, in my first site, I used the
Cocoon protocol (cocoon:/ and cocoon://) in conjunction with cinc
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Sent: Monday, December 20, 2004 10:07 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Need A Better Understanding of XSP Role
David wrote:
> I've built a Cocoon site that I'm happy with and now I need to build a
> completely new and different site, and I'm readin
David wrote:
Thanks, Tony for the helpful response. My applications involve very little
if any user input via forms, rather they are more about document publishing
with flexible templates -- would the new Flowscript + Cforms approach still
apply to me?
Hmm, probably not so much of CForms, but tha
Hi David,
Conversely in my new site I want a more "JSP" kind of architecture
in that
non-programmers will need to do some page creation and I want to give
them
some 'tags' they can use to insert dynamic code into their pages, and
I'm
wondering if XSP could give me the ability to create this
I think there have already been some good replies to this;
my 2c would be to look carefully at what dynamic aspects are
required by your users. Remember in Cocoon the aim is the
"separation of concerns". The main reason that Cocoon is
not just another "templating" framework is to avoid mixing up
