Plone 2.5 User Manual — Plone CMS: Open Source Content Management
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Plone 2.5 User Manual — Plone CMS: Open Source Content Management
Originally from del.icio.us/tag/plone by m.takagi
Plone 3.0 User Manual — Plone CMS: Open Source Content Management
Originally from del.icio.us/tag/plone by m.takagi
Running tests — Plone CMS: Open Source Content Management
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Originally from del.icio.us/tag/plone by tanglisha
The Zope and Plone communities are doing a good job helping governments around the world bring collaboration and openness into their IT projects. In particular, the PloneGov project is making great progress on this, done itself in a way promoting openness, opportunity for small businesses that are promoting the software, etc.
PloneGov is now facing a wonderful opportunity to take a big step forward and needs your help. It will only take 10 minutes of your time, albeit an annoying ten minutes of answering questions. Simply stated, PLEASE VOTE! Deadline is today, so if you read this, please visit the link and follow the process. Thanks!
PloneGov aims to create a collaborative software ecosystem where
governmental organizations work together, in close relationship with
SMEs, to share the cost of software development and enhanced
capabilities. This new initiative started by small towns now reaches
all levels of public administration and spans over 13 countries on 3
continents.
Your vote for the “Most innovative good practice” award is a unique
opportunity to reach politicians and decision makers. Winning this
award will highlight the maturity achieved by the Open Source
collaborative model as a pragmatic way to tackle IT challenges in
society. You may vote until Friday, September 7th.
The Public Sector has an important influence on many sectors of
society. A wider Open Source acceptance in this field is strategic to
all Open Source users and advocates. Users in sectors such as
Education, NGOs and businesses would directly benefit from broader
adoption. It would result in a growing pool of available software,
tools, and developers.
Beyond the practical example of PloneGov, your vote contributes to
support Open Source values that are based on collaboration, openness
and fair trade. It is an opportunity to support Open Source as an
innovative model of IT development in which the Public Sector, NGOs
and Education can work together and all of society will benefit.
Paul Everitt: Big opportunity for Plone in government, needs votes!
Originally from Planet Plone
I know I know, I’ve been pretty quiet around here (but not so much on IRC
)
Anyhow, I’m going to make this short and (very) sweet (I hope!) After several months of work, overseen by Jeff Pittman (geojeff) and with the assistance of many many folks (see below) I’m very excited to share that two (yes, two!) new user’s manuals are available from plone.org — one for Plone 2.5 and one for Plone 3.0!
Both of these manuals have evolved from various sources (including http://learnplone.org/) and contributors: JoAnna Springsteen, Martin Aspeli, Jon Baldivieso, Andrew Burkhalter, Sam Knox, Jon Stahl, Jeff Pittman, Esther Schindler, Rob Stevenson, Veda Williams, Donna Snow (and me). (If I’ve missed anyone, please please let me know!)
As always, the entire documentation team is open to comments and feedback — leave them on the mailing list or at the tracker!
Darci Hanning: Online User’s Manual(s)!
Originally from Planet Plone
Originally from del.icio.us/tag/plone by gooberfishbowl