On 2/27/06, Irv Salisbury [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have to admit that the cocoon sitemaps we use for our projects have gotten
out of hand. If a new person started working on it, they would need a
sitemap for the sitemaps. Because of the common stuff we want to do across
projects, we
Much of what you asking for is on its way and there is plenty of room
for contributions ;)
Sitemap inheritance (or actually servlet inheritance), is part of the
block architecture and implemented nearly a year ago. The blocks
architecture still need some polishing before its ready for prime
I have to admit that the cocoon sitemaps we use for our projects have gotten out of hand. If a new person started working on it, they would need a sitemap for the sitemaps. Because of the common stuff we want to do across projects, we actually start with sitemap xml snippets that we include with
Hi,
He suggested that the sitemaps should instead be written in a general
purpose server-side interpreted language, maybe javascript. I was
horrified at the idea at first, but I've been thinking about it a
little more and I think he just may be right. Yes, I hear you all
groaning :-)
Jens Maukisch wrote:
Hi,
He suggested that the sitemaps should instead be written in a general
purpose server-side interpreted language, maybe javascript. I was
horrified at the idea at first, but I've been thinking about it a
little more and I think he just may be right. Yes, I hear you
Hi,
Honestly, many people already do too much in the sitemap, and are
eventing creative but frightening constructs that would be way cleaner
and maintainable if written with a real programming language like
JavaScript.
And you think its getting better if we open the door even wider
instead
Jens Maukisch wrote:
Hi,
Honestly, many people already do too much in the sitemap, and are
eventing creative but frightening constructs that would be way cleaner
and maintainable if written with a real programming language like
JavaScript.
And you think its getting better if we open
Hello everybody,
One of my coworkers recently commented that Cocoon's sitemap files
were really programs in the xmap language, rather than documents,
and that as a language xmap is awkward and not very expressive. He
suggested that the sitemaps should instead be written in a general
purpose
Bob Harner wrote:
Hello everybody,
One of my coworkers recently commented that Cocoon's sitemap files
were really programs in the xmap language, rather than documents,
and that as a language xmap is awkward and not very expressive.
That's right: sitemap is programming language specialized in
