Dragon writes:
Yes, it could be done now, but it requires changes to the mailman
code that generates the page.
But the header I'm talking about is an *HTTP* header. It seems
plausible that it requires only *one* change to the routine that
marshals the headers or to the httpd configuration,
At 10:53 PM -0700 4/24/07, Dragon wrote:
But, I think that in the long run, converting all HTML output of
mailman to a template based system with the ability to fully
customize the interface is the direction it should go.
I think that Barry (and pretty much everyone else related to the
Hi All--
On 4/25/07, Stephen J. Turnbull [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But the header I'm talking about is an *HTTP* header. It seems
plausible that it requires only *one* change to the routine that
marshals the headers or to the httpd configuration, giving a mildly
enormous increase in
On 4/24/07, Brad Knowles [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 1:30 PM -0700 4/24/07, Dragon wrote:
Actually no, those are not the best way to do this IMO. If ALL of the
web pages were template-based, it would be a simple matter of
defining the CSS you want in a CSS file and adding it to the page
On Wed, 25 Apr 2007, Brad Knowles wrote:
project) would agree. However, who's actually going to write the
code to do this? When is that going to be incorporated into the
mainstream codebase, and for which version?
Is there a standard template library for Python, ala Template::Toolkit for
Hi All--
I did a quick experiment. Here's the head I came up with. Note
that what I had posted earlier, /Javascript/mailman.css, will not
work, and neither /mailman.css nor mailman.css will work.
However, it would be easy to make the style sheet dependent on the
list name also: instead of
Ivan Van Laningham writes:
But the head element is not being produced in one place.
I'm not talking about the HEAD element. Before the HTML, the gods
have placed the HTTP headers. It seems reasonably likely that there
is one place where an appropriate HTTP header could be inserted in all
Christopher X. Candreva sent the message below at 06:26 4/25/2007:
On Wed, 25 Apr 2007, Brad Knowles wrote:
project) would agree. However, who's actually going to write the
code to do this? When is that going to be incorporated into the
mainstream codebase, and for which version?
Is
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On Apr 25, 2007, at 11:02 AM, Dragon wrote:
Christopher X. Candreva sent the message below at 06:26 4/25/2007:
On Wed, 25 Apr 2007, Brad Knowles wrote:
project) would agree. However, who's actually going to write the
code to do this? When is
How do I globally set the font the mailman HTML pages use?
Right now the pages look ugly as hell in IE, which my lusers use. I
never noticed, since I don't use IE :)
Basically, I want to use a serifless font. How can I do that in a
simple fashion?
--
Ralf Hildebrandt (i.A. des IT-Zentrums)
At 3:19 PM +0200 4/24/07, Ralf Hildebrandt wrote:
How do I globally set the font the mailman HTML pages use?
Mailman does not (currently) have those kinds of facilities. See FAQ 3.40.
If you add anything along these lines to Mailman, we would love to
see your modifications be contributed
Hi All--
On 4/24/07, Brad Knowles [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 3:19 PM +0200 4/24/07, Ralf Hildebrandt wrote:
How do I globally set the font the mailman HTML pages use?
Mailman does not (currently) have those kinds of facilities. See FAQ 3.40.
If you add anything along these lines to
Ivan Van Laningham sent the message below at 13:04 4/24/2007:
It'd be nice to have an easier way, yes. We'd have to have a special
web page devoted to Mailman settings, not list settings. Threel ways
to organize such a meta-page would be: 1) on a per-machine basis; 2)
on a per-list basis; and
At 1:30 PM -0700 4/24/07, Dragon wrote:
Actually no, those are not the best way to do this IMO. If ALL of the
web pages were template-based, it would be a simple matter of
defining the CSS you want in a CSS file and adding it to the page header.
Yup, that would be nice.
Wasn't somebody
Dragon writes:
Actually no, those are not the best way to do this IMO. If ALL of the
web pages were template-based, it would be a simple matter of
defining the CSS you want in a CSS file and adding it to the page header.
There's no reason why the programmatically generated pages can't
Hi All--
Example:
head
link rel=stylesheet type=text/css href=/Javascript/GodN.css
link rel=shortcut icon href=favicon.ico
link rel=icon href=animated_favicon1.gif type=image/gif
titleYour Title Here/title
However, note that the /Javascript/ path in the link above wouldn't
work for Mailman
Stephen J. Turnbull did speak thusly:
Dragon writes:
Actually no, those are not the best way to do this IMO. If ALL of the
web pages were template-based, it would be a simple matter of
defining the CSS you want in a CSS file and adding it to the page header.
There's no reason why the
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