Nakakita man gud ug Joomla nga topic. :D hehe Ang mga thuh mayne dinhi nga list kay kanang Baluyos brothers.
http://pinoyslang.com/?q=nagbabaluyos ;) On 3/14/07, tildemark <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
wow. nice one. raymond your da man... On 3/14/07, Raymond Olavides <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Sections/Categories are hierarchial in nature. A sort of single point of > entry to access the data - synonymous to directories in a file system. For > contents, the relationship is belongsTo and is dependent (dropped/deleted on > parent delete). For folders (sections/categories) the relationship is > hasMany content, no depedency, and cascade drop/delete contents. > > Drupal's implementation of sections/categories is closer to tags or > tagging (if it's not tags.) Tags? What are tags? for the uninitiated, here's > a copy and pasted definition (google define:tags) > > labels added to ACSII text to add value to the text: searchability, > display formatting, hypertext links, scholarly notes, and preservation > information, for example. > > > So, they are labels. Labels and tags are loosely defined and often times > relative to the person giving a particular article/content a tag. For > contents and tags, the relationship is always hasMany and belongsToMany but > has no dependency. Allowing contents to belong to multiple relative > categories. > > Tags is one of the search engine optimizer's bestfriend. > > And back to Joomla! ;) Joomla! does have a component to let its > users/administrator set the contents to belong to several tags. IMO, if one > is building a site which contains articles that belongs to a specific > genre/section/category/column - Joomla! would be the best choice. If one is > to build a site with contents loosely categorized, I'd still go with Joomla! > since the feature is supported as a free 3rd party add-on plus strict > categorization will be available in the future if the company decides to > "organize". > > Joomla! also has a 3rd party component to support multiple site in one > installation. > > As to blogging capability, the popular wordpress blog system wordpress > has a bridge and integration module/component Joomla! With that, you can > separate organizational contents from people's personal editorials and > column. And for collaborative content writing, the popular mediawiki used by > wikipedia can also be integrated into Joomla!. > > If one needs extra functionality, one can invest more time in Joomla! > and learn how to develop one's own component to fill the need - much like > what one would do with drupal if the functionality doesn't exists. > > Since I've touched on developing components and you might not have the > time to learn the internals of Joomla! but you've invested time in learning > CakePHP - A Rapid Application Development framework similar to Ruby on > Rails, then I have good news. CakePHP developed applications can run > side-by-side and inside Joomla! > > Those who have not tried using Joomla! try it out and visit the Filipino > Community at http://joomla.org.ph our friends there will be glad to help > you out with your questions. > > For Joomla! and CakePHP or PHP development consultancy, please contact > ... hahaha! > > Seriously, Joomla! is flexible, and extendable. The API documentation > will help you a lot. > > > > * what i meant was you could not set an article to have/belong to many > > sections or categories. > > * what i meant on community site is that it could support multiple cms > > instance on single install. > > > > > > > -- > > http://audienceone.blogspot.com > _________________________________________________ > Kagay-Anon Linux Users' Group (KLUG) Mailing List > [email protected] (http://cdo.linux.org.ph) > Searchable Archives: http://archives.free.net.ph > -- How many people can read hex if only you and dead people can read hex? - http://www.tildemark.com/ _________________________________________________ Kagay-Anon Linux Users' Group (KLUG) Mailing List [email protected] (http://cdo.linux.org.ph) Searchable Archives: http://archives.free.net.ph
-- http://audienceone.blogspot.com
_________________________________________________ Kagay-Anon Linux Users' Group (KLUG) Mailing List [email protected] (http://cdo.linux.org.ph) Searchable Archives: http://archives.free.net.ph
