From: "Henri Bergius" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Marcin Soltysiak wrote:
>>>1) Create a script that MidCOMizes them
>> 
>> That would require some addotional components to be invented. On one
>> hand it's good - the more components the more features we can 
>> advertise. But on the other - it takes time.
> 
> Another point to consider here is that after "MidCOMizing", your
> sites will no longer be custom-made, but instead using a shared
> and commonly maintained platform.
> 
> This means that ideally it will be the last conversion hassle you have
> to face as from then on you can live easily with future MidCOM versions,
> or even convert to other CMS using Exorcist if required. MidCOM's
> content model is the defacto standard, so there will definitely
> be conversion tools for it, no matter how much Midgard's structure
> will change.

Good point.

> 
>>>4) Develop "old school" article and topic management add-on for New
>>>   Aegir(TM)
>> 
>> Isn't OB a tool that lists objects in their hierarchy with all 
>> properties like title, author,revisor and parameters?
> 
> Yep, and present the data in format editable with datamanager. To
> make it more Aegir-like, we might add some DHTML to make Aegir-like
> tabs out of the <fieldset>s of the editing form.

I think it is the matter of amount of data when you access a raw object with 
all of it properties and parameters than making anything more Aegir-like. For 
example, I got articles with dozens of parameters containing technical 
specifications of a product. Entering an editing form of such aricle would 
require a lot of data in one screen. On the other hand some parts of data could 
be hidden in DHTML div's (Aegir-like) to save space and make editing less 
confusing. Other idea is to have separate pages for "main" parts like names, 
titles etc. and separate for the other stuff.

Solt

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