Hi Marc,
> looks like a great TOC to get started, if we can agree here on a
> derivative version for restlet, then I'll be glad to enter
> that into the system as a first draft...
Here is a draft TOC to start with :)
1. Introduction
1.1. Overview
1.2. Usage scenarios
2. What's new in Restlet 1.1?
3. Restlet API - Core
3.1. Main classes
3.1.1 Uniform, Request and Response classes
3.1.2 Restlet class
3.2. Connectors
3.3. Routers
3.4. Filters
3.5. Components
3.6. Applications
3.7. Resources
4. Restlet API - Extensions
4.1. Atom extension
4.2. FileUpload extension
4.3. FreeMarker extension
4.4. JAXB extension
4.5. JSON extension
4.6. Spring extension
4.7. Velocity extension
4.8. WADL extension
5. Noelios Restlet Engine - Core
5.1. Restlet API engine
5.2. Default HTTP connectors
5.3. Local connectors
5.3.1. File system access
5.3.2. Classloaders access
5.3.3. Web archive access
6. Noelios Restlet Engine - Extensions
6.1. Grizzly HTTP server connector
6.2. Apache HTTP client connector
6.3. JavaMail SMTP client connector
6.4. JDBC client connector
6.5. Jetty HTTP server connector
6.6. JXTA HTTP connectors
6.7. HttpURLConnection client connector
6.8. Servlet container adapter
6.9. SimpleFramework HTTP server connector
> > As an example of collaborative doc edition I like:
> > http://www.djangobook.com/en/beta/
>
> yeah, those content-hooked comments are really nifty, daisy
> doesn't has those currently, would make for a grand extra feature
Big +1
> on the plus side though: daisy does have a very useful inline
> diff-view (added this year by a gsoc student, see menu: Actions >
> Changes when on a document)
>
> note also that comments stay outside the content (which might
> be a plus sometimes of course) while actual changes made will
> occur as part of the publication
Thanks for the info, I'm eager to start working with Daisy! Well, let me go
back to the setup work for wiki.restlet.org... :)
Best regards,
Jerome
