Yes - these are what I would call "user stories" (or, at least,
likely user scenarios) - we could add a basic one:
"You are a php/asp/jsp developer (shame!) who doesn't know
XML or XSL and wants to find out where/why this approach might
be used in your web apps"
(Further to this case, some on-line demos *with* step-by-step
explansations of what is happening and how Cocoon is
handling things "behind the scenes" would be very cool - there
is something like this at cocooncentre)
And this is a common scenario:
"You know HTML and want to work with dynamic data eg. to
process a form that a user submits and change the information
or display of your web pages"
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 28/01/2003 09:02:13 >>>
On Tuesday 28 January 2003 15:00, Derek Hohls wrote:
> The "First Steps" chapter listed below is the one that needs
> some thought and attention. My feeling is that we need to
> focus on the problems that needs to be solved, rather than
> a lengthy description of what is *possible* with Cocoon.
Good point!
If that is also made from the "background of user" aspect, so that;
"You know XML/XSL and want to publish static content - click here"
"You are a DB developer who wants to expose XML data - click here"
"You are Stefano Mazzocchi and want to - you are in the wrong area"
Base it on use cases and add "1 hour or less" exercises.
I assume that a pre-condition here is a "suitable" distro to start from.
Niclas
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