[nycphp-talk] PHP Project Groups
Jaz-Michael King
JMKing at ipro.org
Tue Nov 19 10:21:37 EST 2002
I've been using sitellite for content management, it's not as messy as nukes and it is a lot less heavy handed with the layout, I have some sites running no tables - all CSS layout using sitellite. have a look at it for the nyphp site, it's at simian.ca
it allows users to edit pages and/or news and/or any thing you allow.
j
>>> hans at nyphp.org 11/19/02 09:56AM >>>
Donald,
--- "Donald J. Organ IV" <dorgan at optonline.net> wrote:
> What type of projects are we talking about? I would like to get involved
> in something that interests me.
Well I'm assuming you'd be most interested in pure PHP coding (which is a
shame, because there's a couple web pages, large forms, and a Word document
to work on - any takers? :)
It pretty much falls into this:
-- The NYPHP mailing list is written inhouse and is composed entirely of a
CLI PHP script. While it's worked fairly well, there has been problems with
it and it needs a revision, plus new features, including:
-- Vast performance improvements (50% complete - know sendmail/qmail?)
-- MIME parsing and attachment processing
(95% complete, but testing need)
-- Foolproof threading, regardless of email client, user, etc.
(75% complete)
-- Additional bells-and-whistles, including tip and URL scraping and
compilation, building a "FAQ-ON-DEMAND" of sorts.
(5% complete, if that)
-- Full integration of all this with a web based forum.
(not very difficult, but the above 3 need to be in production first)
The user authentication/authorization for all this is already written as a
RPC, and would just need be properly hooked into the above.
-- Redesign of NYPHP.org, from a layout/aesthetic standpoint.
(25% complete)
-- Then, improved CMS system, to allow maintenance of articles, news, etc.
(10%-15% complete)
(Yeah, I know the Nukes do some of this, but it wouldn't be worth dropping
boilerplate software into such a dynamic/different environment, unless you
know a Nuke so well as to make a nice hack).
If you, and/or others, find something interesting, please let me know. I
might be leaving something out, but the above is the main development push
for NYPHP.org, and any other recommendations/projets are welcome, as we have
the system resources to support them (just not the time to write them).
Best,
=====
Hans Zaunere
New York PHP
http://nyphp.org
hans at nyphp.org
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