Robin Jackson wrote:

> The bigger question is....how can we have a content management system w/o
> some sort of Admin interface.

What I'm saying is that there isn't so much a default, as there
are several options. On one internal site I still use oldadmin.

> If I remember correctly, asgard was sort of
> put on hold several months ago, and the old admin site does not support the
> kind of functionality to allow none System Admins to use it i.e.) I wouldn't
> want customers into it, to maintain their web sites.
> 
> What is the alternative?

Currently nadmin is the most complete admin interface available.
Asgard is usuable but not without bugs. Oldadmin is rocksolid but does
not support most of the post-1.2.5 features.

There's work in progress which will re-implement most of the hairy
C-based functionality in an embedded scripting language. An
interesting spinoff you just made me realize is that since this new
approach will allow the site maintainer to write functions and classes in this
language which will be transparently available in PHP, it would be
entirely feasible to write the 'static' part of the application, the
framework for the application, in the embedded script, and relatively
little will have to be done in Midgard/PHP to handle the user
interaction part. It should be a lot easier to develop and maintain an
application like that. Especially since you will also be able to call
your backend functions directly without going through apache.

Heh... realizing this, it's actually damned close to PHPs original
intent... be a lightweight front-end technology allowing to call back
to bussiness logic implemented elsewhere. OK, so Rasmus was thinking
of C, but still...

Emile



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