Kee Hinckley wrote:
>
> Emacs over WebDAV should work fine if you run something that supports
> WebDAV as a filesystem (e.g. OSX), but that's not going to help you
> much.
>
If you're running Linux, this looks like fun:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/dav
There's also kiwifs:
http://kiwi.stan
"Rob Bloodgood" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> DW also speaks WEBDAV natively, but emacs does not.
Not natively, but there is a DAV mode for emacs, apparently fairly
new. From the Debian package:
Package: eldav
Priority: optional
Section: net
Installed-Size: 61
Maintainer: Fumitoshi UKAI <[EMAIL
At Thu, 14 Mar 2002 11:30:54 -0800,
Rob Bloodgood wrote:
> DW also speaks WEBDAV natively, but emacs does not. Emacs speaks CVS
Eldav: Yet another WebDAV interface for Emacsen
http://www.gohome.org/eldav/
--
Tatsuhiko Miyagawa <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> At 11:30 AM -0800 3/14/02, Rob Bloodgood wrote:
> >The problem is, concurrency. Dreamweaver has versioning built
> >in... but emacs has no way to recognize it. So when I make a fix
> >to a file, if the designers aren't explicitly instructed to >
> >refresh-from-the-website-via-ftp, my changes
At 11:30 AM -0800 3/14/02, Rob Bloodgood wrote:
>The problem is, concurrency. Dreamweaver has versioning built in... but
>emacs has no way to recognize it. So when I make a fix to a file, if the
>designers aren't explicitly instructed to refresh-from-the-website-via-ftp,
>my changes get hosed.
Quoting Rob Bloodgood <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [Mar 14, 2002 14:30]:
> I've been trying, in various attempts over the past two years,
> to come up with a compromise between the two. The closest I've
> come was somebody mentioned a CVS emulation layer over a DAV
> repository... but that never came to f
