Welcome to Geeklog, Anonymous Thursday, November 21 2024 @ 09:36 pm EST

Would you buy Geeklog Services?

1/1: Would you buy Geeklog Services?

Installation		28 (6.45%)
Support		28 (6.45%)
Custom development		89 (20.51%)
Themes		34 (7.83%)
No		255 (58.76%)

Other polls | 434 voters | 17 24

Comments

Would you buy Geeklog Services? | 12 comments | Create New Account

The following comments are owned by whomever posted them. This site is not responsible for what they say.

(off topic)

Authored by: qgil on Wednesday, June 25 2003 @ 12:29 pm EDT

(but on tool)

Yesterday I voted. Today I saw the results and I couldn't vote. This is ok: one user, one vote. But just now (24h after my vote?) I'm still logged in and suddenly I could vote again. Is this normal?

I'm curious because we have just started using polls in some GLs and want to know better how they work and how relialable are they. Thanks.

(off topic)

Authored by: Dirk on Wednesday, June 25 2003 @ 12:38 pm EDT

See here and here for just two places where this has been explained before ...

bye, Dirk

(off topic)

Authored by: libexec on Wednesday, July 02 2003 @ 07:08 pm EDT

Hi All.

Dirk, are those links working? I'm having the same behavior on a couple of sites and are very interested in reading something on it.

Anyway I think it´s a matter of the IP used on a cookie. Is it?

(off topic)

Authored by: Dirk on Thursday, July 03 2003 @ 03:44 am EDT

Err, no, the links point to stories which have now been moved to the forums.

See here and here for example. Not sure if those are the same stories, but that issue has been discussed frequently and the answer is always the same anyway ...

bye, Dirk

Would you buy Geeklog Services?

Authored by: krove on Sunday, June 29 2003 @ 10:01 am EDT

Geeklog is so beautifully built that I don't think I would ever need
support or installation services. :D

But, I am concerned about the lack of truly standards-compliant
themes (HTML 4.01, XHTML, CSS, etc). We need themes that
comply and move us ahead in terms of truly shifting the layout
paradigm beyond simply 3-column layouts. Sure, 3-column is the
norm and probably will be for some time, but it should be possible
to also have other possibilities with new web technologies. (Please
create a theme that doesn't use tables!!!)

GL 1.3.x doesn't really seem to be built to support non-standard
layouts (possibly), but GL2 most certainly will have the capability
(from what I've gathered thus far about project goals).

Would you buy Geeklog Services?

Authored by: Anonymous (Anonymous User) on Sunday, June 29 2003 @ 01:04 pm EDT

Please create a theme that doesn't use tables

Well, go ahead. No one is stopping you from creating one. We look forward to seeing what you come up with. By the way it's okay to use tables. None of those standards forbids their use. They were designed for tabular information.

Would you buy Geeklog Services?

Authored by: libexec on Wednesday, July 02 2003 @ 07:01 pm EDT

He! The old Alan Cox´s tramp is still very effective!!!

Geeklog XHTML Compliance

Authored by: klync on Tuesday, July 22 2003 @ 11:52 am EDT

I've made a theme that strips out most of the tables and junk.... it allowed me to build a layout based on CSS2 positioning. Tell your user base to say goodbye to Netscape 4! Anyway, I haven't shared this theme with anyone yet because it is incomplete. Worse, there is a lot of html code generated by the php scripts, including tables, borders, classes, etc. Not to mention the malformed
I could post this theme, but it is not really ready for use, even in its "plain" incarnation. If someone could open up a cvs repository for creating such a blank theme, and get guarantees from the core gl developers that they will move their code toward xhtml compliance (or, better, abstract the html out of the php to a greater extent, as much as possible), then this could be a reality.

I am more than willing to share this "blankCSS" theme, but I don't really think it's worth it. If anyone's interested, post a comment or email me, and I will send it to you.

Geeklog XHTML Compliance

Authored by: Dirk on Tuesday, July 22 2003 @ 03:02 pm EDT

This is certainly not the best place to discuss this, but chances that we'll ever get rid of the last pieces of hard-coded HTML are slim, to say the least. Geeklog 1.x wasn't written with that in mind, and it shows. Geeklog 2 will fix this.

The best thing you can expect from the current codebase is to be able to create themes that are HTML 4.01 transitional compliant (you can, I've done it), maybe even 4.01 strict, but certainly not XHTML.

As for a themes CVS: Ask Tom Willet for access to the gplugs.sf.net CVS which already has a subdirectory for themes (my ClearBlue and Rude_Colors themes are there).

bye, Dirk

Would you buy Geeklog Services?

Authored by: Anonymous (Anonymous User) on Tuesday, July 15 2003 @ 03:02 pm EDT

I'm a technician for a computer firm in connecticut, I know that I could sell Geeklog as a package to several companies looking for a complete web site that they can customize and administer.

-Rob

Would you buy Geeklog Services?

Authored by: Anonymous (Anonymous User) on Tuesday, July 29 2003 @ 02:08 pm EDT

Dude please read before you make a comment like that.

realise that you can only sell services surrounding GL, not GL itself.

Would you buy Geeklog Services?

Authored by: Anonymous (Anonymous User) on Tuesday, July 29 2003 @ 08:19 pm EDT

Actually, I don't believe there is any restriction around selling GPL software for a fee. You can charge as much as you want. It's just that anyone can also download it freely but if you can sell it go ahead. Normally, one would include custom services of some definition.

You must leave the license intact and make the source available.

Warning: Javascript required to enable functionality

Would you buy Geeklog Services?

Search

Resources

About

Getting started

Support

Development

Topics

User Functions

What's New

Articles last 4 weeks

Comments last 4 weeks

Pages last 4 weeks

Links last 4 weeks

Downloads last 4 weeks