Re: The future of gup in developer and bugzilla
- From: Thilo Pfennig <tpfennig gmail com>
- To: gnome-web-list gnome org
- Subject: Re: The future of gup in developer and bugzilla
- Date: Sun, 12 Feb 2006 14:43:02 +0100
2006/2/10, Shaun McCance <shaunm gnome org>:
If MoinMoin is capable of everything I think we should have,
then I apologize for misrepresenting it. Having plugins and
such to manage different types of pages differently sounds to
me like what content management systems do, whereas wikis have
traditionally simply presented the same shorthand syntax stuff
for every single page.
I am sure that MoinMoin project could help in developing the needed plugins if somebody would define what is needed.
What I strongly oppose is using different systems for every
single subsite. ... Using a single system for as many of
our subsites as possible makes it easier for people to work
on web stuff. It also makes it easier for us to maintain
consistent navigation across all pages, which we really must
try to do.
Well on the opposite I would strngly oppose to only use a singe system.
The problem with that is the same with the All-In-One-Printers: If one
system gets broken, eberything is broken. And by choosing different
systems that should interact, different parts can develope quicker than
others. This is one reason why Xorg is not monolithic. Maybe what you
really want are systems that can easily communicate and look similar?
The new MoinMoin for example has redefined authentication, so that you
can use logins from other systems and do not have to login again
everywhere: All pages on all subsites should have the same
header, presenting unified global navigation.
oh, communism. ;-) I would rather say we have different locations with
different uses. Good stuff can be copied. Like Drupal as a basis or
MoinMoin wiki. I do not see the need for the "one for all".
www: We need largely static pages that are rich in content,
attractive, well-organized, and easy to update.
Why static? We need to inform users about the newest things. People
only visit interesting pages. intersting pages have something new to
tell. I thin
gnome.org is there to tell people what is going on in
GNOME land. not about every bit, but the major developments.
developer: We need the same as for www. Remember, we need
pages that cater to ISDs, as well as the sort of scratch
pages we need for internal development.
I would expect developer pages being able to support developers. That
means: Inform newcomers how they can contribute, developers to log in
and just work on things quickly, have the ability to quckly change
pages without asking an admin, reflecting the current status of
development.
status: The documentation and translation teams have had
discussions about creating a unified status site providing
the translation statistics, the documentation status, and
anything else we might want to show. This requires build
scripts and lots of CVS checkouts in the background.
How about using Rosetta at Launchpad?
Thilo
--
http://vinci.wordpress.com
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