Stephan Diehl wrote: > On Tuesday 30 May 2006 18:14, Ian Bicking wrote: > >>Stephan Diehl wrote: > > [...] > > >>Thanks for setting this up. Could the wiki just be the front page? > > > This can be set up any way we like. It's actually a hosted virtual linux > server. My personal taste is not to have a wiki a the front.
I don't really like Wikis as public pages that much either, but they do make collaboration easy. Maybe there could be a wiki backend with a non-wiki frontend? Then we can work on the content through the web, but present a static-looking site to the world. There can still be wiki artifacts, but in part we can just avoid that editorially. E.g., take out the special icon for off-site links, and avoid using WikiWords, then wrap the wiki content up in a nice template. >>Would there be any way to fit feeds into the page too? I'd be >>interested in setting up a wsgi feed from the Cheese Shop (using the >>category or keywords somehow). Hrm... now I'm not sure where they are >>doing that; maybe in their toolbox. Anyway, if wsgi.org can consume it, >>I can try to build the feed. > > > Sound like some application server like Webware, Cheerypy or Pylons (or any > other of the existing python web frameworks :-) ) > In the long run, I'd propose to use Pylons (or any other WSGI base > framework), > but I'm much more comfortable with Webware or Cheerypy for a quick'n dirty > setup. I was thinking wsgi.org would mostly be content, so I don't know if anything special is needed. The RSSReader.py macro (listed here: http://moinmoin.wikiwikiweb.de/MacroMarket) looks like it could handle a feed. _______________________________________________ Web-SIG mailing list Web-SIG@python.org Web SIG: http://www.python.org/sigs/web-sig Unsubscribe: http://mail.python.org/mailman/options/web-sig/archive%40mail-archive.com
