Dimitris Glezos wrote:
O/H Paul W. Frields έγραψε:
> On Fri, 2006-09-01 at 01:09 -0700, Karsten Wade wrote:
>
>> On Thu, 2006-08-03 at 13:30 -0400, Warren Togami wrote:
>>
>>
>>> From what I can gather, Plone is installed and running, but it is
>>> currently not widely used by Fedora for several big reasons:
>>>
>>> - It is questioned whether Plone is needed at all.
>>>
>> What is the question here? This is the first I've heard about this.
>> AFAIC, the issue of "do we need a CMS" is long ago settled.
>>
> Yeah, that's news to me too. We on Docs team definitely need it, we
> just don't have anyone in our subproject who can make it do the things
> we want. A glance at the archives will show up several instances where
> I asked for help with this, but I'm sure it's not as high a priority as
> other things like the buildsystem. I even tried to get some personnel
> resources from outside the Red Hat walls -- a contributor who I met at
> the Summit who said he had a person with the requisite skills. No word
> back, so I suppose I should try him again.
>
> It's one thing to simply install a CMS and put it on a web server. We
> have lots of people who can do that. It's quite another to actually USE
> one effectively to build a workflow and deploy the tools contributors
> need.
>
+1. The CMS installation's priority should definitely be increased. As Paul
said, we on docs team definitely need it.
It may require a considerable amount of work, but it's a "do it once, enjoy
it's
fruits for a long time" work.
-dim
I run the Fedora Unity zope/plone stuff. I have offered my help but have
never gotten access to the ZMI and/or made any progress on expressing
Fedora Unity has already learned many lessons about using Plone and what
*not* to do. I also have been working to package plone-ldap which would
be all that is needed to get Plone 2.5 with PAS authenticating from
LDAP. For example, the Fedora Unity sites use Fedora Directory Server
and I set that up. The systems are not yet packaged.. but need to be. I
offer my help and experience.
Jonathan Steffan