According to Philippe Jadin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > In my spare time, I create websites and dynamic tools for letting users > update their websites easily. For this purpose, I use Zope (zope.org). > What is currently lacking in most opensource (even closed one) web > content management systems, is a good wysiwyg text editor. I don't > really believe in crappy java applets. I believe in abiword :)
AbiWord is not in any way designed to create web pages. The HTML export is just a helper to allow publishing documents to the web easily. But it is NOT a substitute to web content publishing tools. Emacs (or vim) is much more suited for that. And any well designed content for the web would involve some sort of post-processing, like server side include (PHP or anything else) or pre-processing of the file before putting online (static content but with defined layout. You change the layout, you regenerate all the page from content and layout template). > So what would be nice to have in abiword, is some way to link it to a > web site server. Zope has http, ftp, xml-rpc, webdav, etc... But it > could be quite cool to have a more generic system that could work like > this : We don't import HTML yet. (there is a plugin in the work, but given the amount of crap that is self entitled HTML, it will definitely not be an easy task). > Does this make sense? No. It does not. See above for the reason. Hub ----------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe from this list, send a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the word unsubscribe in the message body.
