On Tue, 22 Jan 2002, Tzafrir Cohen wrote: > Download the code and read the installation instructions (If they haven't > changed them yet). Also search bug-traq. Note the time it took the to > react to various bugs.
ugg. that also rules out PostNuke unless I find their specific addressing of the security subject. I looked at their site and could not see a list of what they are better at, fixed bugs, planned features, security focus or anything. just a flatulant manifesto about how they are the true answer and they forked because the PHPNuke guys lacked real VISION. which leads back to Slashcode. anyone ever tried to translate it? It's afterall the most heavily tested weblog around, I believe... gets slashdotted every single day several times :-))) > > are those translations built into PHP and Zope? > > No need to. For them this is simply a text string. They don't really care > about its encoding (I believe). and when I send something by html POST or GET, the client sends it in which encoding? the one of the page from which I posted? the default one? the one the widget set picks (Qt/Gtk)? grrr... I wish it all just worked Unicode :) > Unless you need to do some sorting. I haven't given enough thoughts to > that. Those little things always get ya. well at the moment I am having trouble installing postgreSQL with he_IL rather than C as the LANG. for all I know maybe none of it is important... > > time to check out Hebrew for VIM. is it still a special compile time > > option, or is it in by default? if anyone knows, please add this info to > > the IGLU FAQ too... > > Not related to the "hebrew" support. well, to type Hebrew in VIM, like any other editor, it needs RTL support. all the keytables and UTF can't get around that, unless you use "Karmeli" or read Hebrew text in LTR. I do it once in a while, but it gives me brain hemorhedging. heyyyy... anyone wants to translate a weblog to Karmeli? Adi, that's a classic, you have to admit :) for all those in the dark: http://www.karmeli.org/ > vim 6.0 added a number of relevant features: > > 1. a general-purpose keyboard layout facility (although we already had a > hebrew and a farsy layouts) > 2. Support for editing UTF-8 text files. ok, some research on my VIM 6.0.118 (latest Debian Sid for the rest of you) and VIM 6.0z alpha (RHL 7.1 Seawolf), ":help rightleft.txt" is now ":help rightleft" which points in turn to ":help rileft.txt" I was happy to find, that the rightleft option is compiled into the vim deb and RPM packages mentioned. what it basically says, ":set rl" to flip screen, ":set hk" to translate keyboard map when entering text (the double-shift hack to change xkb won't do any good, and you want to have regular keymap when in command mode anyway). as for editing UTF-8, ":set encoding=utf-8" does the trick of setting the encoding entered, however I could not make it display it correctly on Eterm, gnome-term or konsole (but I'll go read the discussion from last week and try), nor does it display correctly at all in gvim with any font I gave it (Zvi, recommendations?) > Did the IGLU site need extra modifications? good question. Chen? and Zvi Har'el wrote: > Try http://JV.Gilead.org.il/FAQ/index.html.he , or > http://JV.Gilead.org.il/FAQ/ if your browsers is configured to > prefer the Hebrew language over other languages. Also try > http://JV.Gilead.org.il/hebrew/, and compare with the ISO-8859-8 > version in http://JV.Gilead.org.il/hebrew/jv.html . I am in the > process of moving my whole site into UTF-8: Its much easier to edit > a file in UTF-8 (in vim, of course) rather then use all those HTM > entities, especially when I used entities lik ‘ and “ > (left single quote and left double quote) etc. all the time! well, I can see the UTF-8 Hebrew in Mozilla but I can't save it to the disk to try and edit it with vim. Mozilla is still full of bugs I guess. I tried writing a page from scratch with charset=UTF-8 in the meta tags (copied from Zvi's headers which work for me). set up vim for Hebrew/UTF-8, and wrote "blindly", but got European diacritics in Mozilla instead of Hebrew letters, so I'm still missing something I guess. -- Out of stock Ira Abramov ================================================================= To unsubscribe, send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the word "unsubscribe" in the message body, e.g., run the command echo unsubscribe | mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
