Wedge

I have not. I didn't realize there were different versions.

I think I may have created an alternate universe where a reference to one point in virtual space folds directly back onto another point in virtual space. At least... attempting to reference that directory is causing windows to think I'm referring to the parent directory, so even a recursive rmdir /S CMS from a higher directory is causing it to give a "not empty" error.

Not so obvious. I did that and it worked.
Thanks.

If I try to delete the board I get:

Got error 22 from storage engine
File: %WWWDir%\gz\app\Subs-Boards.php
Line 985

It's pretty close to what we need. I think a theme with a public "front end" that offers the ability to add generic pages would be perfect. My vision is the ability to add additional pages with modules for news and announcements, blogs, or just general writing/coding space that maintain the header, the theme and the link bar, etc. Ideally it would allow any number of pages to be created with the option to nest links in dropdowns for pages like "about us", "news", "contact", etc. I don't know if it's even possible to add pages dynamically like that.

I know what you mean about charging a charity. I am looking at a database project in either Java or the Oracle front end with them that I won't get paid for. If i knew php i would jump in and do it. For now I'll try to ghetto rig something using a link to wedge from the home page and vice versa. The layouts will be WILDLY different, but it will work ;-)

Should I submit this to "Features" as an idea?

P.s. I spelled the website wrong. http://www.mutualground.org/

Greetings all,
Congratulations to @Nao on the deployment of wedge.

How does wedge lend itself to content management? I am volunteering at a domestic violence shelter www.mutualgroudnd.org and they are looking for a more dynamic web experience that still facilitates the information for the public while providing forums and news feeds for employees and volunteers. Would wedge be able to provide that? The website has all the information that needs to be public.

I cosidered Joomla, but iam a routing switching guy by trade, and i hear Joomla is so complex that it would be difficult to pass the torch to a non-technical person for management.

Thanks!

I disagree. When they started this project they also started a community, and I think they probably realized that. If not immediately, than soon after. They have been here for the community through countless hours of coding, so now the community is attempting to support them.

Again. I'm just a guy who checks in every now and then to see how Wedge is coming along, but I also deal with conflict professionally. All of the support is great. They are both doing a great job of expressing their frustrations with each other. And it seem there has been a small amount of acknowledgement of certain issues, especially from the community. I especially like @Oracle 's last post and his acknowledgement of personality tendencies such as @Nao 's perfectionism and @Arantor 's pioneering, one's need to lead and one
s attention to detail.


Obviously these feelings have been brewing under the surface for a while, and have just come to a rolling boil. It's kind of like microwaving distilled water and throwing a fork in it. You're both great people!

Now, a big question to answer is what each person want, needs, and how they want this played out. I think it's a great idea to write down a list of requirements or agreements if you are going to move forward. Itemize line by line with specific details what needs to happen. Yor relationship isn't dictated by a list of agreements, but it can serve as a reference point.

Personally, I don't care if you put out the software. I will congratulate you if you do, but if you don't I will just use SMF, or some crafty implementation Joomla.

My suggestion is more about ending the relationship in all but the most necessary situations and start working on the things that web developers present to you regarding your portion of the project. If you have to, put all new modules/features/etc on hold until you have lost the sense that all of your effort and energy has been a massive waste of energy. Of course you would feel that way until your work has come to fruition. Well... let it come to fruition... apples that hang on the tree too long will rot in time... I think your apples are starting to rot. Maybe you can salvage them for apple cider or something.

If you walk away from it, you'll just be the guy who walked away from an almost finished product,and he will be the guy who was too perfectionist to put out something that was good enough. Don't let perfect be the enemy of good.

Essentially, I say honor your feelings and accommodate them accordingly. I can't imagine you would feel much better not achieving what you set out to because your partner didn't accommodate your feelings. Some people don't care, it's not a reflection of your worth on the project. Some people care but don't know what to do about it. Maybe things will change with time.