It's hard to keep a website updated, which is one reason many people are switching to portable document formats. I can do all the web development in my sleep, but am looking toward a next generation site that I can make portable without losing URL placement and without extensive, manual reformatting.
My current plan is FrameMaker -> XML -> CMS, possibly via XSLT to format data appropriately. --- Steve Rickaby <srickaby at wordmongers.demon.co.uk> wrote: > >I'm looking along these lines for the websie for > the consulting firm for which I work > (www.dionysius.com). We're a small office that > handles many different tasks, and it looks terrible > that the last one on the list appears to be our > website. > > Been there, got the T-shirt. My site was the result > of a grant back in 1999, but it is so far off what I > now do, or even think, that it's become a bit of an > embarrassment. It's also engineers to cope with > [fight?] the browsers and web 'standards' that were > prevalent back in '99. ____________________________________________________________________________________ Don't get soaked. Take a quick peek at the forecast with the Yahoo! Search weather shortcut. http://tools.search.yahoo.com/shortcuts/#loc_weather
