I'll jump on IRC soonest (any suggestions for a good mac client?)
in the mean time:
ls -la
total 84
drwxrwxr-x 10 canrc pg925332 4096 2008-11-18 23:06 .
drwxr-x--x 28 canrc pg925332 4096 2008-11-18 23:06 ..
-rw-rw-r-- 1 canrc pg925332 21273 2008-10-28 21:35 CHANGELOG
-rw-rw-r-- 1 canrc p
Hey Adam,
On Wed, Nov 19, 2008 at 8:02 AM, Adam van den Hoven
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I'm trying out the dynamic_image extension and I'm running into a small
> problem. I keep getting "unable to open image
> `/public/dynamic_images/19b15c4d2dbe9802f43d7a171b27196e.png': No such file
> or di
Hey all.
I'm trying out the dynamic_image extension and I'm running into a
small problem. I keep getting "unable to open image `/public/
dynamic_images/19b15c4d2dbe9802f43d7a171b27196e.png': No such file or
directory: " in my output. Now I'm assuming that its a permissions
issue but I'm no
For some reason, the CSRF protections in Rails require that if you use
:active_record_store for sessions, the key given in your config setting
must be equivalent to the key given in the call to protect_from_forgery
in the controller. One way around this might be to add an
after_initialize bloc
Geez, I don't know what just happened here, but I stuck this line of
code in some obscure file I didn't even know existed and it fixed my
problem.
I stuck this line of code:
protect_from_forgery :secret =>
'asdfqwexxcoivswhallelujah!yippee!fqewwel', :except => :index
into my
radiant-0.
This link appears that it will help. I would prefer to build sites
without learning anything but sometimes I am forced.
http://api.rubyonrails.org/classes/ActionController/RequestForgeryProtection/ClassMethods.html
--
Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.
_
Hi -
I am haunted by this :secret / #protect_from_forgery /
form_authenticity_token error that seems to stop me every few months.
Luckily it has been in remission for a few months. I just had a few
hours to finish this site and whammo! Up pops this much feared error.
The cause is that I installe
Steven Southard said the following on 11/18/2008 01:33 PM:
> I think maybe you just need to take another approach with her. Seems
> sometimes web development is more psychology then programming. Does
> she just put her hand over her ears when you say Markdown or Textile?
> I've had a clien
Adam van den Hoven said the following on 11/18/2008 01:42 PM:
> You just hit on an interesting idea for an extension.
>
> Frequently, people are going to reuse the same bits over and over.
> Instead of making them go find it, what if we put a "scratchpad" on
> the right hand side of the parts
A couple of thoughts.
1) In general, isn't it the case that the site developer is going to
want to deal with content. When you're creating content, you're seldom
calling for the the part of some other page (I prefer to do this sort
of work in the the layout myself). I'm not sure exposing co
Alright, since this post is already heading in this direction, I'll
throw out some ideas that I've been working on. These are getting
pretty refined in my mind and I'm looking into creating an extension
around them (possibly waiting for the new UI, we'll see)...
1. I think the textareas nee
On Nov 18, 2008, at 1:42 PM, Adam van den Hoven wrote:
You just hit on an interesting idea for an extension.
Frequently, people are going to reuse the same bits over and over.
Instead of making them go find it, what if we put a "scratchpad" on
the right hand side of the parts (which will co
On Nov 18, 2008, at 10:27 AM, Marcus Blankenship wrote:
Everyone can get out their shotgun for what I'm about to say, but...
BigMedium CMS (www.globalmoxie.com) is an excellent example of a
user-friendly CMS that non-techies can use. Maybe that could be our
model. If you haven't played with i
That's actually something I'd use. I really like that idea. It's
kind of there with the filters and available tags but I really like
the idea of a customizable scratch pad. I'd use it all the time.
Steven
On Nov 18, 2008, at 12:42 PM, Adam van den Hoven wrote:
You just hit on an intere
Casper Fabricius wrote:
However, I have a client whose content editor is very frustrated with
the system. She can only just tolerate using Markup, and she refuses
to write any kind of HTML - Radius tags falls into this category from
her point of view. According to her, a proper CMS would hide a
You just hit on an interesting idea for an extension.
Frequently, people are going to reuse the same bits over and over.
Instead of making them go find it, what if we put a "scratchpad" on
the right hand side of the parts (which will consume some space from
the parts but that should be OK t
I think maybe you just need to take another approach with her. Seems
sometimes web development is more psychology then programming. Does
she just put her hand over her ears when you say Markdown or Textile?
I've had a client like that! She just wants to make headers,
paragraphs, and upl
Everyone can get out their shotgun for what I'm about to say, but...
BigMedium CMS (www.globalmoxie.com) is an excellent example of a
user-friendly CMS that non-techies can use. Maybe that could be our
model. If you haven't played with it, you should, as Josh has done a
great job of abstracting t
I'd like to see this too. I use it for exactly this purpose, to give
non-technical people the ability to manage a simple website using a
CMS. To be honest, I think that the mostly technical person doesn't
really need an OS CMS, they can either hand code the HTML just as
easily (maybe run so
Hi everyone,
I've used Radiant for more than 10 web sites during the past 1,5
years, and I really like it. Definitely the best CMS for Rails.
However, I have a client whose content editor is very frustrated with
the system. She can only just tolerate using Markup, and she refuses
to write
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