I like the tipfy wiki they use - web2py needs something clean like that.
On Jun 30, 7:45 am, mdipierro <mdipie...@cs.depaul.edu> wrote: > WOW. Thank you. I tried fill the blank but I need to read it again > tomorrow. > > Massimo > > On 29 Giu, 11:08, Craig Younkins <cyounk...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > Hello there! My name is Craig Younkins. I'm a summer intern at OWASP, > > the Open Web Application Security Project. This summer I'm working > > heavily on web security in Python. > > > First, I would like to praise Dr. Di Pierro and all the web2py > > contributors for their focus on security. Examining the OWASP Top 10 > > (http://www.web2py.com/examples/default/security) is a great way to > > start. Keep it up! > > > Second, I'd like to invite the web2py community over to a site I've > > started about security in Python -http://www.pythonsecurity.org. The > > site aims to be the central hub for security in Python, and right now > > has a focus on web security. Inside there are articles specific to > > software like frameworks as well as articles related to security > > topics like cross-site scripting. We also have a Google Group (http:// > > groups.google.com/group/python-security/topics) which I encourage the > > developers to join. There you can get answers to your Python security > > questions. I hope you check it out! > > > Lastly, I'd like to encourage you to take a look at web2py's page on > > PythonSecurity.org -http://www.pythonsecurity.org/wiki/web2py/. I > > haven't had the time yet to examine web2py in detail, but on that page > > there is a pretty well-defined template of questions to be answered. > > Going through the list there will help the developers see areas in > > web2py that could use improvement, as well as documenting the > > strengths for other frameworks to model off of. > > > Thanks! > > > Craig Younkins
