I probably “just don’t get it” yet. So feel free to say,
“You don’t want to do that” (but defend your answer).
I’m curious to know whether there’s a way to "turn off"
the automatic inclusion of every new entry at the top
level.
For example, suppose I want to have sections that are
reviews of books, movies, and concerts; but I don’t
want these to appear in the “main” part. I want to keep
the main area for my news, rants, and musings.
C’est possible?
Also, is it possible to sort the section entries other
than alphabetically? Or make it optional, by the user
clicking on a link?
…
For example, suppose I want to have sections that are
reviews of books, movies, and concerts; but I don’t
want these to appear in the “main” part. I want to keep
the main area for my news, rants, and musings.
…
Hal, I’m with you.
I would like to have the same feature in rublog. The reason for me to
not use a wiki is, that I find the ‘article’ style of a blog just more
appealing.
So how could one go about to implement it? To write a handler for it
would mean, that rublog somehow can tell the difference between an
article that can go on the front page and a ‘hidden’ article. For what I
know about rublog, handlers are called according to filename suffix,
which is not a good idea for what we want. So should the ‘hidden’
article be in a special directory which can be configured in rublog.cgi?
Or should there be a special marker in the first line? I have yet no
good idea of how to do it.
I meant to smiley face that – it was funny (most assuredly only to me)
when I wrote it 'cuz Dave tried to talk me into contributing to his
Rublog, but I stubbornly went on with mine
Now, if you’d like to work with some good code, I’d have to recommend
Rublog over mine. I cut my Ruby teeth with my wiki and seem to have bled
all over the place.
Rublog also has a (currently commented out) feature called filters,
which Martin Fowler and I worked on earlier this year. The idea was to
allow you to write plug-in filters that limit the set of pages
displayed. These would probably do what you wanted.
It also has an index page facility: if a directory has a file called
[Ii]ndex.xxx, that it is displayed, rather that the files in that
directory. That’s how I do
http://pragprog.com/pragdave/Practices/Kata
Perhaps these two features might help
Cheers
Dave
···
On Jan 4, 2004, at 3:36, Carsten Eckelmann wrote:
I would like to have the same feature in rublog. The reason for me to
not use a wiki is, that I find the ‘article’ style of a blog just more
appealing.
So how could one go about to implement it? To write a handler for it
would mean, that rublog somehow can tell the difference between an
article that can go on the front page and a ‘hidden’ article. For what
I know about rublog, handlers are called according to filename suffix,
which is not a good idea for what we want.