From ian@darwinsys.com Fri Jun 24 23:15:46 2005 From: "Ian F. Darwin" To: openguides-dev@lists.openguides.org Subject: [OpenGuides-Dev] openguides.org web site - "Setting up your own Open Guide" page Date: Fri, 24 Jun 2005 22:15:47 +0000 Message-ID: <309CB661-F417-4D25-810B-C0B2545D36D8@darwinsys.com> MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary="===============5861514944776156769==" --===============5861514944776156769== Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit You might do well to link to the new O'Reilly "Mapping Hacks" book, which not only has a section all about OpenGuides.org BUT this section is freely downloadable as a "Sample Hack". You might use something like this: For a more detailed description, see this sample chapter from the O'Reilly book Mapping Hacks by Schuyler Erle, Rich Gibson and Jo Walsh. I hope to set up a couple of these myself soon, as soon as I get the CPAN modules into OpenBSD "package" format (like Debian APT but done differently "because, hey, this is BSD not Linux" :-) Cheers Ian Darwin ian on darwinsys period co m --===============5861514944776156769==-- From jo@frot.org Sun Jul 17 03:37:30 2005 From: Jo Walsh To: openguides-dev@lists.openguides.org Subject: Re: [OpenGuides-Dev] openguides.org web site - "Setting up your own Open Guide" page Date: Sat, 16 Jul 2005 19:37:25 -0700 Message-ID: <20050717023725.GA31564@vishnu.tridity.org> In-Reply-To: <309CB661-F417-4D25-810B-C0B2545D36D8@darwinsys.com> MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary="===============2108004967880100764==" --===============2108004967880100764== Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit On Fri, Jun 24, 2005 at 06:15:32PM -0400, Ian F. Darwin wrote: > For a more detailed description, see this > sample chapter > > I hope to set up a couple of these myself soon, as soon as I get the > CPAN modules into OpenBSD "package" format > (like Debian APT but done differently "because, hey, this is BSD not > Linux" :-) nod, installation instructions for my recent dodgy software state basically, "er it's somewhere in ports, if you're running BSD then you clearly already know what you're doing." I've been plugging OG like crazy on the mappinghacks.com blog and through map.wirelesslondon.info also (would apprec feedback on this, i think we have usability problems with the new UI :/ ) I really hope the book coverage also helps to sprout new OGs. Recently i've been fantasising about extending OG's RDF support a bit more; using the key-value metadata store in CGI::Wiki to be able to add keys which are predicate URIs (ical properties, or dublin core properties or what have you) which can be serialised into RDF on-the-fly, rather than the current fairly static template-based serialisation. I don't know if this really belongs in the OG core or whether we should try and do this directly onto CGI::Wiki; how useful would it be for others' purposes? (my main current use case is for a wiki->PDF on demand interface, which i could build by html-scraping on any wiki, but as i also have more ephemeral RDF->PDF-on-demand use cases, i sort of wanted to glom the whole lot together. damn this overconnecting tendency! ;) zx --===============2108004967880100764==--