Hi all,
We've done the first commit of the code for the Wicket-cms named Kronos.
If you want you can get it from the Wicket-stuff svn in the directory
/branches/WICKET_1_2/wicket-kronos-cms
The first time that the application is run it will take a while, because the
repository has to be made.
I'd also love to see some code and I'd like to offer my help, because
I'm working on a new Wicket project and was already looking for a Java
CMS that I could integrate into my project a Wicket CMS would be a
perfect fit!
- Johannes
Ted Roeloffzen wrote:
Hi all,
As some of you may
Hi all,
As some of you may know, we're currently working on a Wicket CMS.
We have begun with implementing the code and very soon we'll put what
we have so far on wicket-stuff. We still hope that there are some among you
who are willing to help. If so, don't hesitate to ask.
Ted Rick
I think that would work best if you start adding your code to a
project asap, and then start discussions on development/ usability
aspects based on that. In other words: looking forward to see some
code :)
Eelco
On 11/30/06, Ted Roeloffzen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all,
As some of you may
Hi
I would strongly recommend a version with wicket templates.
Wouldn't it be the most important reasons for using a Wicket CMS that you
don't have to deal
with any scripting language but plain html ?
So I would prefer Number 2 (use Wicket templates, but create additional, CMS
specific
Here are a few suggestions to start out with. You can repost on the list if you want.I would say you should break this project up into 2 parts, like how I did for wicket-cms.
wicket-cms and wicket-cms-example
This will create a very modular design so others can reuse
wicket-cms in their own
Perhaps we need to define the problem better...
A typical article has an author, date written, date last modified,
tags, content, summary, keywords, title, subtitle, etc.
Some people like to show everything on their blogs, so you get in a
Wicket template:
div wicket:id=article
h1
The reason that Joomla and Drupal are so popular is that it is relatively easy to make custom templates and modules. But when we use Wicket and Velocity, it becomes a little too difficult for a normal user. Someone who has little or no programming experience.
Then there is another problem. Wicket
The part where wicket would really shine is the part of application
where you manage content, etc. For the part where you show the content,
I'd consider multiple approaches.
You definitely need different templating engine (like freemarker), or
maybe some scripting language. I'm not sure that
I don't know but if you want a powerful scripting language then you should
look at JRuby.
If however you are concerned about users, then you could do it entiry using
JavaScript. In fact that might open the door for a numer of widgets already
in the public domain, yui being one of them.
Les
But how could you establish a connection between the _javascript_ and the java code from the CMS?On 10/11/06, middledot
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:I don't know but if you want a powerful scripting language then you should
look at JRuby.If however you are concerned about users, then you could do it
On 10/11/06, Ted Roeloffzen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But how could you establish a connection between the javascript and the java
code from the CMS?
That's the stuff you'll be learning! :)
Rhino, JRuby, Jython, etc, all have excellent Java integration. By the
time you get there, you'll figure
hello all,Some of you may know that we're working on a Wicket-CMS as our grad project. We've been thinking about the use of templates. About how we are going to let people create their own templates. As we saw in Drupal and Joomla, there templates are full of PHP-code. If we're going to do the
My inclination would be to do as much as you can via CSS, but if you
need to add scripting, I'd (a) go with Jython (b) make a major
effort on examples documentation!
/Gwyn
On 10/10/06, Ted Roeloffzen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hello all,
Some of you may know that we're working on a Wicket-CMS
What about using Velocity templates for markup?On 10/10/06, Gwyn Evans [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My inclination would be to do as much as you can via CSS, but if youneed to add scripting, I'd (a) go with Jython (b) make a major
effort on examples documentation!/GwynOn 10/10/06, Ted Roeloffzen
We've never used that. Are there any examples available when using it with Wicket?
On 10/10/06, Nick Heudecker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What about using Velocity templates for markup?
On 10/10/06, Gwyn Evans [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
My inclination would be to do as much as you can via CSS, but
Yep. Look at the wicket-velocity-contrib and wicket-contrib-examples
in wicket-stuff.
Eelco
On 10/10/06, Ted Roeloffzen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We've never used that. Are there any examples available when using it with
Wicket?
On 10/10/06, Nick Heudecker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What
Hello all,As some of you may or may not know, we are the two student who are currently working on our grad project. Our assigment is to create a full-blown CMS for Wicket or at least some components. I was reading some old mails from the mailinglist and a lot of people had ideas and suggestions
why not use a dao layer to abstract the persistence - that way it can also be pluggablefor light weight deployments even saving to filesystem might be enough-IgorOn 8/29/06,
Troy MacNeil [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
JackRabbit looks very interesting, I'll have to download and play withit. I'm not
Sure. What I mean by planning for it, is that people could at least
take a look at what you'd need for jsr170 so that you don't design
that layer in such a fashion that it shuts you out from jsr170 in the
future.
Eelco
On 8/29/06, Igor Vaynberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
why not use a dao layer
Though... in this case you might even argue that directly using jsr170
is just perfect as it is an abstraction for storage itself. Why add
another layer to something that is already specced and pluggable.
Eelco
On 8/30/06, Eelco Hillenius [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sure. What I mean by planning
* Igor Vaynberg:
why not use a dao layer to abstract the persistence - that way
it can also be pluggable
JCR and Jackrabbit rock, I've been using it with Cocoon, and it's
great. However I don't think it's a good idea to have an
abstraction of the persistence, because:
1) JCR is already an
I would be willing to help work on such a project.
On Mon, 2006-08-28 at 19:18 -0300, Alexandre Bairos wrote:
Im also interested. Definitely it would be great to coordinate efforts.
On 8/28/06, Igor Vaynberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
heh, wicket seems like
you mean you already finished bugme and bugeater?-IgorOn 8/29/06, Philip A. Chapman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I would be willing to help work on such a project.
On Mon, 2006-08-28 at 19:18 -0300, Alexandre Bairos wrote:
I´m also interested. Definitely it would be great to
Bugeater, is very usable, but could still still be improved, I am sure.
I have a few ideas, but am just rolling them around in my head for now.
Bugme has stalled. A few friends and I got busy and it's just layed
there. I think it'd still be great to get going.
CMS is something that I have been
I'm also interested, I've been putting of a similar project for a while
now and a group effort may help me put the lazy days of Summer behind
me:)
On Tue, 2006-08-29 at 13:16 -0500, Philip A. Chapman wrote:
I would be willing to help work on such a project.
On Mon, 2006-08-28 at 19:18
CMS is something that I have been very interested in. I'd love to have
such a thing, but have avoided building one myself because, as you say,
I do have other projects that I work on. Starting up a CMS by myself
would take more time than I could give. But to collaborate on a CMS
with
Hi all!
I would also be interested in helping out with a Wicket based CMS
solution. I've been thinking about this a lot lately, but haven't
really made it too far on my own due to time constraints. It's seems
like this is a common problem with others, so I definitely like the
idea of pooling
I intend to write a comments component for my application anyway
(because I need it), so that could serve as a starting point for further
discussions. Or, slightly rephrased, how do we start?
It should start like:
1) someone should take the lead;
2) start defining use cases, and preferably an
Of cource, we wait for our two students to arrive... I'll try to get
them involved earlier though, but their contract only starts next
week.
Martijn
On 8/29/06, Eelco Hillenius [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I intend to write a comments component for my application anyway
(because I need it), so
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: RIPEMD160
Throw in JSR-170 in the mix and have some fun...
Troy MacNeil wrote:
De-lurking twice in one day, rare indeed;) I'm very much in favour of
the toolkit with a capable sample application approach though.
When I've used PHP I've found that
On 8/29/06, Troy MacNeil [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
De-lurking twice in one day, rare indeed;) I'm very much in favour of
the toolkit with a capable sample application approach though.
When I've used PHP I've found that the concept of a plug-in for a PHP
CMS is very informal and undefined. If
4) I'm not the greatest standards buff on earth, but in this case,
using JSR 170 would make sense imo.
http://jackrabbit.apache.org/ looks like a nice implementation of this.
Eelco
-
Using Tomcat but need to do more? Need
JackRabbit looks very interesting, I'll have to download and play with
it. I'm not convinced it's ideal for every application though, maybe let
the plug-in decide what persistence method it wants/needs?
Your other points are well taken as well. I assume there will be a lot
of rewrites to fix
Hi,
I am considering to develop reusable Content Management System like
components for polls, comments, blogs, news items, frequently asked
questions, and links. Each component would have an interface for users
and administrators. Access for regular users would be restricted to
certain roles or
heh, wicket seems like /the/ framework for writing cms :)there has been a lot of talk but not a whole lot of action.i found this: http://code.google.com/p/cms12/
you might want to get in touch with the authora few students from Topicus are going to write one as a grad project - martijn has more
I´m also interested. Definitely it would be great to coordinate efforts.On 8/28/06, Igor Vaynberg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:heh, wicket seems like /the/ framework for writing cms :)
there has been a lot of talk but not a whole lot of action.i found this: http://code.google.com/p/cms12/
you might
i found this: http://code.google.com/p/cms12/ you might want to get in touch
with the author
Here's the blog http://www.octonary.com/blog/
sounds like we need to pull the efforts together on this one since there are
so many ppl interested.
I'd be interested in helping out here and there
Eelco Hillenius wrote:
i found this: http://code.google.com/p/cms12/ you might want to get in touch
with the author
Here's the blog http://www.octonary.com/blog/
sounds like we need to pull the efforts together on this one since there are
so many ppl interested.
I'd be interested in
real-time pluggable bundles
Or the Netbeans Runtime Container.
http://dvbcentral.sourceforge.net/netbeans-runtime.html
-
Gustavo.
-
Using Tomcat but need to do more? Need to support web services, security?
Get stuff
i know apache felix (osgi r4/5?) people have done some integration work with wicket.-IgorOn 8/28/06, Gustavo Santucho
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: real-time pluggable bundlesOr the Netbeans Runtime Container.
Several. For instance
http://wiki.ops4j.org/dokuwiki/doku.php?id=pax:wicket-basics. Read
more on http://www.wicket-wiki.org.uk/wiki/index.php/OSGi (don't know
how up-to-date that is, we had a couple of improvements for
classloading the last few versions).
Eelco
On 8/28/06, Igor Vaynberg [EMAIL
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