Categories
Category: Apache
Doc blogged Jeremie‘s talk at JabberConf. The big highlights:
Apache 2.0 mod_jabber – you can run a jabber server inside an apache server, and administer it through Apache functions, logins, extensions, etc. It integrates jabber funct into the apache world
…
Apple’s new iChat… In Jaguar release of OS X iChat will integrate AIM funcitonality, and will contain jabber funcitonality, not yet exposed to users. It will use the Jabber protocol when iChat is communicating with ohters in the local system. (The global server is AOLs, he told me last night.) iChat has Jabber protocol elements implemented inside of it as well, so perhaps they can turn on iChat as a Jabber client at some point. Jeremie is appealing to people who know people at Apple to open communications with Jabber.org folks. (Last night we talked about how this should be happening in much the same way as Apple is working with the Darwin/BSD community and other outside open source efforts (e.g. the gcc) � in a geek2geek way. Organic, among peers interested in seeing the common infrastructure developed and carried forward as better foundational stuff.
Doc blogged Jeremie‘s talk at JabberConf. The big highlights:
Apache 2.0 mod_jabber – you can run a jabber server inside an apache server, and administer it through Apache functions, logins, extensions, etc. It integrates jabber funct into the apache world
…
Apple’s new iChat… In Jaguar release of OS X iChat will integrate AIM funcitonality, and will contain jabber funcitonality, not yet exposed to users. It will use the Jabber protocol when iChat is communicating with ohters in the local system. (The global server is AOLs, he told me last night.) iChat has Jabber protocol elements implemented inside of it as well, so perhaps they can turn on iChat as a Jabber client at some point. Jeremie is appealing to people who know people at Apple to open communications with Jabber.org folks. (Last night we talked about how this should be happening in much the same way as Apple is working with the Darwin/BSD community and other outside open source efforts (e.g. the gcc) � in a geek2geek way. Organic, among peers interested in seeing the common infrastructure developed and carried forward as better foundational stuff.
AxKit now has a native Wiki. Intrestingly it uses POD (Plain Old Documentation) instead of Structured Text for it’s formating language.
Release Announcement:
I’ve written a very simple Wiki clone using AxKit XSP. There’s a live Wiki
on http://axkit.org/wiki/ that you can play with (and we’ll be putting the
AxKit docs up on there). The source code is on CPAN (just uploaded this
morning, so you may have to wait for it to mirror). I think the code is a
pretty nice example of an MVC-like design in XSP, with the XSP as the
Controller, the XSLT as the View, and a perl module as the Model.
AxKit now has a native Wiki. Intrestingly it uses POD (Plain Old Documentation) instead of Structured Text for it’s formating language.
Release Announcement:
I’ve written a very simple Wiki clone using AxKit XSP. There’s a live Wiki
on http://axkit.org/wiki/ that you can play with (and we’ll be putting the
AxKit docs up on there). The source code is on CPAN (just uploaded this
morning, so you may have to wait for it to mirror). I think the code is a
pretty nice example of an MVC-like design in XSP, with the XSP as the
Controller, the XSLT as the View, and a perl module as the Model.
This document is a guide to the ins and outs of using AxKit
And incase you were wondering what is AxKit here is a blurg from the site:
Apache AxKit is an XML Application Server for Apache. It provides on-the-fly conversion from XML to any format, such as HTML, WAP or text using either W3C standard techniques, or flexible custom code. AxKit also uses a built-in Perl interpreter to provide some amazingly powerful techniques for XML transformation.
This document is a guide to the ins and outs of using AxKit
And incase you were wondering what is AxKit here is a blurg from the site:
Apache AxKit is an XML Application Server for Apache. It provides on-the-fly conversion from XML to any format, such as HTML, WAP or text using either W3C standard techniques, or flexible custom code. AxKit also uses a built-in Perl interpreter to provide some amazingly powerful techniques for XML transformation.
Apache::MiniWiki is an increadibly simplistic Wiki server for Apache. It doesn’t have much uses besides very simple installations where hardly any features are needed. What is does support though is; storage of Wiki pages in RCS, templates through HTML::Template, text to HTML conversion with HTML::FromText and basic authentification password changes.
And if you want to check out someone experimenting with it, wonder over to nyetwork.org/wiki.
Apache::MiniWiki is an increadibly simplistic Wiki server for Apache. It doesn’t have much uses besides very simple installations where hardly any features are needed. What is does support though is; storage of Wiki pages in RCS, templates through HTML::Template, text to HTML conversion with HTML::FromText and basic authentification password changes.
And if you want to check out someone experimenting with it, wonder over to nyetwork.org/wiki.