plonewars.com

Migration document of Plone Sites

Originally from del.icio.us/tag/plone by Amruthraj

Plone Hotfix 20061031 — plone.org

Originally from del.icio.us/tag/plone by cwiesner

How to update language files – Plone translation files — plone.org

Originally from del.icio.us/tag/plone by annina

An implementation of Eric Meyer’s S5 system for creating presentations online.
All you need to do is write in Plone, using Kupu, make each new slide title a heading and then click the S5 button, and bingo you’ve got a new presentation in your browser.

Plone S5 — plone.org

Originally from del.icio.us/tag/plone by cwiesner

top-twenty-plone-pitfalls.pdf (application/pdf Object)

Originally from del.icio.us/tag/plone by jomar55

Archetypes Developer Manual — plone.org

Originally from del.icio.us/tag/plone by jomar55

The novice steps from www.plone.org to mysite running plone — plone.org

Originally from del.icio.us/tag/plone by jomar55

learning

Idealware: Comparing Open Source Content Management Systems: Joomla, Drupal, and Plone

Originally from del.icio.us/tag/plone by jniloms

… Here’s the sources: – What do Firefox and Social Justice have in common? Eben Moglen’s 2006 Plone Conference Keynote. – Eben Moglen on The One Laptop Per Child and Citizen Journalism. – Slashdot: Moglen on Social Justice and OSS. Such a na vet is unacceptable from an educated person, professor of law and history of law at Columbia University: – Software is creating roadways tha…  
Feed History  Beranger does GNOME with Debian, CentOS, Fedora …..

Topics  Plone Conference Keynot Columbia University Citizen Journ Fidel Castro Social Just Eben Moglen University Healthier Professor Slashdot Laptop P Roadway Firefox Journal Softwar History Person Common Servic Confer Social Laptop Speech Center Child Sourc Peopl Human Legal Plone Polit Educ Life Law Fsf Oss
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2106: Eben Moglen, the new Fidel Castro

Originally from Strategic Board on plone from 236,631 blogs and news feeds by Beranger does GNOME with Debian, CentOS, Fedora …and more!

Seth Gottlieb writes one of those blog posts I wish I’d written, on evaluating an open-source software community.

The community will influence your experience of the software and shape the application’s future. If you are used to commercial software selection, the concept of “community” is probably alien to you. You may be used to reading analyst reports about market share and corporate financials. “Community” feels squishy and qualitative by comparison. Even though the information that can be used to evaluate a community is visible, it takes some work to gather and interpret it.

Seth’s key community indicators are:

• General activity level (especially bug reporting activity)
• Vision and priority setting (for product enhancements & updates)
• Leadership – especially the demonstrated ability to develop, promote and renew leadership
• Execution – clear rules and standards that define how to produce quality code, and mechanisms for making sure the procedures are followed.
• Participation – especially openness to new participants and non-technical forms of participation
• Economic Ecosystem – does the project have a strong base of economic activity that is supporting it? Are people making money?

Great post, Seth. Thanks.

Jon Stahl: Evaluating Open-Source Software Communities

Originally from Planet Plone by Jon Stahl