We are rolling out our 6th Plone deployment and I wanted to adopt the most standard way of rolling our backups. After some tinkering, I came up with, what I call a nano-framework for buildout configuration.
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We are rolling out our 6th Plone deployment and I wanted to adopt the most standard way of rolling our backups. After some tinkering, I came up with, what I call a nano-framework for buildout configuration.
(This post is in spanish and is somewhat more directed to the spanish-speaking world).
Due to some hardware issues with my Laptop PC, I’m temporarily moving from Ubuntu to MacOS X. But first, I need to move my all my files to this mac machine. For different reasons I don’t want USB external drives with NTFS, and formatted my external drive as ext4. This is a small HOW-TO for enabling ext2/ext3/ext4 drives on your mac. Accessing Ext4 volumes on MacOS X
This is what I did to integrate a Plone 4 site. It features: Plone4, webcoturier.dropdownmenu, Products.Carousel and Products.Collage
eduIntelligent-LCMS is a Learning Content Management System focused on creating course content but with the advantage of supporting SCORM and static content. It’s all based on Plone 3.
My site has been experiencing some downtime this week. The reasons are various. I’ve heard that Plone is very secure, but, how secure it is and what can one do in order to avoid downtime, resist some attacks and so?
On Part two, I am going to document how to take one template and “translate” it for Plone. I am using a very simple template from CSSTemplates.org. Finally, all the code I made will be uploaded to GITHUB
Lately I’ve been doing themes for Plone 4. I forget things, so these notes serve as documentation for some tricks I usally do for theming. There might be better ways to do some of them, so your comments are greatly appreciated. The audience is for anyone who has previous experience with buildout, Plone, Plone theming and related technologies like JavaScript, HTML, CSS and so on.