David H wrote:
hang in there beno.
Would it be too rude to add preferably by the neck? ;-)
Chris
--
Simplistix - Content Management, Zope Python Consulting
- http://www.simplistix.co.uk
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Philip Kilner wrote:
Hi,
beno wrote:
Apache duplicates 95% of what Zope's server does, so if you're only
using Zope, then it's un-elegant to use Apache.
Not so - Apache is a mature production web server, Zope is an
application server that serves over HTTP, but it's HTTP server is
beno wrote:
Well, all I know is that Pound has a strong following of Zopistas that
use it in combination with Zope (and without Apache) for high volume
production work and seem to be happy.
strong by who's definition? The odd numpty who asserts random
statements that happen to fit themselves
Hi Beno,
beno wrote:
Well, all I know is that Pound has a strong following of Zopistas that
use it in combination with Zope (and without Apache) for high volume
production work and seem to be happy.
Odd, then, that you have not had much input on the list about that. I
can't provide numbers,
beno wrote:
As far as Andreas' comment of switching to Mailman, dunno why, but
Mailman requires cgi scripts, and I use Pound as reverse proxy directly
to Zope,
Why don't you use Apache, like every other sane individual out there?
Chris
--
Simplistix - Content Management, Zope Python
beno wrote:
Hi;
The creator of this Product hasn't returned my email, so I am asking the
list for help. I have done the following:
Why don't you just use mailman?
Chris
--
Simplistix - Content Management, Zope Python Consulting
- http://www.simplistix.co.uk
Chris Withers wrote:
beno wrote:
As far as Andreas' comment of switching to Mailman, dunno why, but
Mailman requires cgi scripts, and I use Pound as reverse proxy
directly to Zope,
Why don't you use Apache, like every other sane individual out there?
Actually, there are a *lot* of people
Hi,
beno wrote:
Apache duplicates 95% of what Zope's server does, so if you're only
using Zope, then it's un-elegant to use Apache.
Not so - Apache is a mature production web server, Zope is an
application server that serves over HTTP, but it's HTTP server is *not*
designed for production use.
beno wrote:
Chris Withers wrote:
beno wrote:
As far as Andreas' comment of switching to Mailman, dunno why, but
Mailman requires cgi scripts, and I use Pound as reverse proxy
directly to Zope,
Why don't you use Apache, like every other sane individual out there?
Actually, there are a *lot*
Hi Chris,
Chris Withers wrote:
numpty.
That is /such/ a great word!
--
Regards,
PhilK
Human language continually changes, innit.
- Stephen Juan
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Philip Kilner wrote:
Chris Withers wrote:
numpty.
That is /such/ a great word!
My thanks to Tim Penhey for re-introducing me to it :-)
*grinz*
Chris
--
Simplistix - Content Management, Zope Python Consulting
- http://www.simplistix.co.uk
- Original Message -
From: Philip Kilner [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Chris Withers [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: zope@zope.org
Sent: Wednesday, August 23, 2006 7:03 PM
Subject: Re: [Zope] MailBoxer Question
Hi Chris,
Chris Withers wrote:
numpty.
That is /such/ a great word!
http
Hi Chris,
Chris Withers wrote:
numpty.
That is /such/ a great word!
My thanks to Tim Penhey for re-introducing me to it :-)
First said to me by a distressed Scots techie - Is that guy a numpty,
or what?, and I hear it in my head in a Scots accent to this day.
UrbanDictionary.com has
- Original Message -
From: Chris Withers [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; zope@zope.org
Sent: Wednesday, August 23, 2006 7:07 PM
Subject: Re: [Zope] MailBoxer Question
Philip Kilner wrote:
Chris Withers wrote:
numpty.
That is /such/ a great word
Jonathan wrote:
P.S. Quite a propos in this particular instance.
Especially the 2nd definition...
Chris
--
Simplistix - Content Management, Zope Python Consulting
- http://www.simplistix.co.uk
___
Zope maillist - Zope@zope.org
Philip Kilner wrote:
Hi,
beno wrote:
Apache duplicates 95% of what Zope's server does, so if you're only
using Zope, then it's un-elegant to use Apache.
Not so - Apache is a mature production web server, Zope is an
application server that serves over HTTP, but it's
Hi;
The creator of this Product hasn't returned my email, so I am asking the
list for help. I have done the following:
* OS is FreeBSD 6.1, Zope is 2.7.8
* Installed with MaildropHost (also have SecureMailHost). Followed all
instructions in MaildropHost.
* Installed smtp2zope.py in
Hi beno,
Now...how does it work?? Surfing to the index page shows an empty
archive! How does one subscribe to and email and administer the list?
I can't tell about the qmail side of things, as I am pulling the email
from a pop3 box. But on the administration side: have a look at the
properties
Joerg Baach wrote:
I can't tell about the qmail side of things, as I am pulling the email
from a pop3 box. But on the administration side: have a look at the
properties panel of the Mail Boxer in the ZMI.
I think I've got a handle on that...
The variable 'maillist'
contains the subscribed
--On 22. August 2006 12:15:09 -0400 beno [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Joerg Baach wrote:
Well, one thing I noticed I did wrong off the bat was in /etc/aliases I
had a line .../manage_main where it should have been ../manage_mailboxer.
That's changed. However, that page you reference says:
Andreas Jung wrote:
You might try it out yourself (before asking) by opening your mail
client and sending an email with the subject subscribe to your new
list address.
That did not work. It came to the mailbox directly. Here is my line from
/etc/aliases:
rejoice:|
Hi beno,
Subscribing / unsubscribing via email is explained on:
http://iungo.org/products/MailBoxer/
email with a specified email-subject (not body!!!) to the same address
where the postings will go. What is the signature? How do I edit that?
TIA,
In the above mentioned page:
For
--On 22. August 2006 12:35:40 -0400 beno [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Andreas Jung wrote:
You might try it out yourself (before asking) by opening your mail
client and sending an email with the subject subscribe to your new
list address.
That did not work. It came to the mailbox directly. Here
Joerg Baach wrote:
For example: To subscribe to the list send a mail with the subject (not
the body) subscribe (without quotes!) to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Yes, I did read that. I must misunderstand it. This is what I think it
means, and I'm wrong, because my email client won't let me send it:
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