On Tue, 2002-07-16 at 20:26, Ron Harwood wrote:
> > I like this idea as well.  I don't know a lot about postnuke or phpnuke,
> > however, my concern is that they lock us into a certain design.  What
> > about something a little more rocust like zope?
> 
> You can do themes - basically templates... and it even supports other
> languages (say if we wanted to be "en francais"...)
> 
> You can even do multiple themes and let the end user pick which one they
> see...

the more I read about Zope, the more interesting it sounds.  Here's a
blurb from
http://www.zope.org/Documentation/ZopeBook/IntroducingZope.stx:

A Web server:
Zope comes with a built in web server that serves content to you and
your users. Of course, you may already have an existing web server, such
as Apache or Microsoft IIS and you may not want to use Zope's. Not to
worry, Zope works with these web servers also, and any other web server
that supports the Common Gateway Interface (CGI). 

A Web based interface
When you build web applications with Zope, you use your web browser to
interact with the Zope management interface. This interface is a
development environment that lets you do things like create web pages,
add images and documents, connect to external relational databases and
write scripts in different languages. 

An object database
When you work with Zope, you are mostly working with objects that are
stored in Zope's object database. Zope's management interface provides a
simple, familiar way to manage objects that resembles the way many
common file managers work. 

Relational integration
You don't have to store your information in Zope's object database if
you don't want to, because Zope works with other relational databases
such as Oracle, PostgreSQL, Sybase, MySQL and many others. 

Scripting language support
Zope allows you to write web applications in a number of different
languages, like Python, Perl, and Zope's own Document Template Markup
Language (DTML).

This choice is kind of self serving as well as I will be undertaking a
Zope based project at work and will be learning it anyway.

Thoughts
Bill Traynor

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