Actually, considering my background (not a Java programmer; moderately
proficient in XML/XSL) and the state of documentation for all the tools
available, Forrest is looking like the best solution for me.
So far, I have been able to generate the documentation, seed a new site
and generate static and webapp versions of the new site.
Figuring out how to add your own content is fairly simple, as long as
you stick with the default layout.
The challenge for me is to create new content using my own DTD and XSL,
and get forrest to generate that.
Joe
Fady Albashiti wrote:
J.D. Williams wrote:
Wow. I had not even heard of this one.
I will check it out.
Joe
Bertrand Delacretaz wrote:
Le 3 mars 06 à 18:35, J.D. Williams a écrit :
...However, a need has arisen to generate static Web sites for this
content for delivery via a Web server; i.e., not Tomcat or other
servlet container....
A very easy way to do this is to dump the HTML pages generated by
your Cocoon application to static HTML files, using a tool like wget
(http://www.gnu.org/software/wget/wget.html).
Such a tool will make HTTP requests to your app and save the
responses as HTML, CSS and other files as needed, adjusting links
inside the saved files so that the result is browsable offline or
suitable for serving as static pages.
-Bertrand
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It works but not that fun. All the links should be relative!! wget has a
problem with absolute links and absolute linked contents (e.g. gif's).
So you have to change many things manually. Try it anyway.
Fady
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