At last, I should have some spare (hah!) time coming up and looking for something manageable and productive to work on. Is there still a need for HTML Code upgrade to CSS and HTML 4 compliancy? If so, then where is best place to start? If not, then any suggestions for anything along similar lines? R.
Is there still a need for HTML Code upgrade to CSS and HTML 4 compliancy?
I'm also interested in contributing! -- Owen Leonard ---- Web Developer Nelsonville Public Library Athens County Library Services http://www.athenscounty.lib.oh.us
I don't many recommendations right now, but perhaps we should start a list on the wiki. If we do, it would be good to structure it like (with a coupld of examples -- which might be mis-filed): Koha Projects for Perl/Shell coders: Simple (basic jobs, able to be finished in 1-3 days of work) write unit tests for Koha modules write acceptance tests for Koha Intermediate (more advanced jobs requiring 1-2 weeks of work) write a new kind of search port koha (esp installer/upgrader) to other unixish platform Advanced (big jobs requiring a month or more, and probably much coordination with other developers on the team) write/work on NCIP write/work on Z39.50 server port Koha to win32 for HTML/CSS/Javascript coders (sorry, I haven't a clue what should go here) Simple (basic jobs, able to be finished in 1-3 days of work) Intermediate (more advanced jobs requiring 1-2 weeks of work) Advanced (big jobs requiring a month or more, and probably much coordination with other developers on the team) for non-coders Simple (basic jobs, able to be finished in 1-3 days of work) figure out and document something in Koha proofread part of the manual Intermediate (more advanced jobs requiring 1-2 weeks of work) write a new section for the manual write an article about Koha for publication Advanced (big jobs requiring a month or more, and probably much coordination with other developers on the team) write a new manual/book for/about Koha (supplement the existing manuals On Sun, 1 Sep 2002, Owen Leonard wrote:
Is there still a need for HTML Code upgrade to CSS and HTML 4 compliancy?
I'm also interested in contributing!
-- Owen Leonard
---- Web Developer Nelsonville Public Library Athens County Library Services http://www.athenscounty.lib.oh.us
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VERY GOOD IDEA, boss ;-) Pat Eyler wrote:
I don't many recommendations right now, but perhaps we should start a list on the wiki. If we do, it would be good to structure it like (with a coupld of examples -- which might be mis-filed):
Koha Projects
for Perl/Shell coders: Simple (basic jobs, able to be finished in 1-3 days of work) write unit tests for Koha modules write acceptance tests for Koha Intermediate (more advanced jobs requiring 1-2 weeks of work) write a new kind of search port koha (esp installer/upgrader) to other unixish platform Advanced (big jobs requiring a month or more, and probably much coordination with other developers on the team) write/work on NCIP write/work on Z39.50 server port Koha to win32
for HTML/CSS/Javascript coders (sorry, I haven't a clue what should go here) Simple (basic jobs, able to be finished in 1-3 days of work) Intermediate (more advanced jobs requiring 1-2 weeks of work) Advanced (big jobs requiring a month or more, and probably much coordination with other developers on the team)
for non-coders Simple (basic jobs, able to be finished in 1-3 days of work) figure out and document something in Koha proofread part of the manual Intermediate (more advanced jobs requiring 1-2 weeks of work) write a new section for the manual write an article about Koha for publication Advanced (big jobs requiring a month or more, and probably much coordination with other developers on the team) write a new manual/book for/about Koha (supplement the existing manuals
On Sun, 1 Sep 2002, Owen Leonard wrote:
Is there still a need for HTML Code upgrade to CSS and HTML 4 compliancy?
I'm also interested in contributing!
-- Owen Leonard
On Mon, 2 Sep 2002, paul POULAIN wrote:
VERY GOOD IDEA, boss ;-)
with that vote of confidence, I've just added the page. please add project ideas (or claim them if you have some free time) -pate
Pat Eyler wrote:
I don't many recommendations right now, but perhaps we should start a list on the wiki. If we do, it would be good to structure it like (with a coupld of examples -- which might be mis-filed):
Koha Projects
for Perl/Shell coders: Simple (basic jobs, able to be finished in 1-3 days of work) write unit tests for Koha modules write acceptance tests for Koha Intermediate (more advanced jobs requiring 1-2 weeks of work) write a new kind of search port koha (esp installer/upgrader) to other unixish platform Advanced (big jobs requiring a month or more, and probably much coordination with other developers on the team) write/work on NCIP write/work on Z39.50 server port Koha to win32
for HTML/CSS/Javascript coders (sorry, I haven't a clue what should go here) Simple (basic jobs, able to be finished in 1-3 days of work) Intermediate (more advanced jobs requiring 1-2 weeks of work) Advanced (big jobs requiring a month or more, and probably much coordination with other developers on the team)
for non-coders Simple (basic jobs, able to be finished in 1-3 days of work) figure out and document something in Koha proofread part of the manual Intermediate (more advanced jobs requiring 1-2 weeks of work) write a new section for the manual write an article about Koha for publication Advanced (big jobs requiring a month or more, and probably much coordination with other developers on the team) write a new manual/book for/about Koha (supplement the existing manuals
On Sun, 1 Sep 2002, Owen Leonard wrote:
Is there still a need for HTML Code upgrade to CSS and HTML 4 compliancy?
I'm also interested in contributing!
-- Owen Leonard
Roger Buck wrote:
At last, I should have some spare (hah!) time coming up and looking for something manageable and productive to work on.
Is there still a need for HTML Code upgrade to CSS and HTML 4 compliancy?
If so, then where is best place to start?
If not, then any suggestions for anything along similar lines?
R.
I think that before upgrading to HTML4 and CSS we will have to upgrade to templates. If we upgrade now, some work will have to be re-done in the near future. Do you think you could give a hand for templating ? It's quite easy if you are a programmer (no logic to change : you just need to move HTML code in a specific file, and call this file and manage it with some perl lines in the original perl program) -- Paul
Hi Paul, paul POULAIN wrote: [--snip--]
Do you think you could give a hand for templating ? It's quite easy if you are a programmer (no logic to change : you just need to move HTML code in a specific file, and call this file and manage it with some perl lines in the original perl program)
I'm not a programmer - but I do know a little perl and happy to try a test run. Any suggestion where to start... or should I just pick up the 1.4 stuff from CVS and work from there? R.
participants (4)
-
Owen Leonard -
Pat Eyler -
paul POULAIN -
Roger Buck