On 5/25/07, Gary Kephart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've been meaning to start a "Status of Roller 4.0" thread on the
> development mailing-list, so thanks for the kick.
>
> It would be helpful if everybody who proposed work or fixes for Roller
> 4.0 would update the Roller 4.0 release proposal to reflect the status
> of their proposals. I'll try to make a pass over the proposal by some
> time this weekend.
>
> The current proposal is here:
> http://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/ROLLER/Proposal+Roller+4.0+Release

Sorry, but I haven't been looking at your list of TODOs so I don't know
what all you have planned in upcoming releases. However, I'm interested
in being able to crosspost to LiveJournal, MySpace, etc. I'm a Java
developer, and if you don't have that coming up, I was going to take a
look into it on my own.

I think what you are proposing is the use the Roller weblog editor as
a blog client to other systems. That's probably a lot of work and I'm
not sure you'll have a lot of luck contributing that back to Roller.
Plus, as far as I know LiveJournal and MySpace don't support  standard
web services API for posting. You might want to take another approach.

I created a cross-poster for RSS and Atom in Action (chapter 13). It's
a command-line program that designed to be run every night (via cron
or as a Windows Scheduled Task). It's designed for folks who have
multiple "secondary" blogs and a "primary" one. You configure it to
check each of your secondary blogs, collect all posts made in the past
day and then re-post them to your primary blog. You can get the
source, build script, etc. in the Blogapps 2.x examples
(http://blogapps.dev.java.net).

Cross-poster can read from any blog that provides an RSS or Atom feed.
And it uses ROME Propono blog client library so it can post to any
blog server that support the MetaWeblog API or Atom protocol (I don't
think LiveJournal or MySpace support either of those protocols). Would
something like that work for you?

- Dave

Reply via email to