March 10, 2007 I will give a talk on Seaside at the Academic Computer Science Festival in Cracow, Poland. I will introduce people to Seaside and show them the latest Web 2.0 features, like the script.aculo.us integration and Comet support. Join in, if you happen to be around.
An article in the current issue of the French magazine IBcom is presenting alternatives to PHP for Web 2.0 application development. One of these alternatives is Seaside.
A problem that is frequently discussed on the Seaside mailing-list is how to navigate and communicate between different components without increasing the coupling. The most obvious solution, direct references, tightens the coupling and hampers reuse of these components in different contexts.
This is a collection of 53 CSS-Techniques You Couldn’t Live Without. The question is now: who takes the opportunity to implement some of those ideas for Seaside, Pier or Magritte?
This is a quick demo showing some advanced features of seasidehosting.st. The first part of this screen-cast can be found in my previous post.
Thanks for leaving all those friendly notes in the comment section of my first post. I really appreciate any kind of feedback.
Pier is built on top of Seaside and has always provided REST-full URLs. After a request in the Pier mailing-list I've published a new version that enables developers to easily generate different kinds of URLs:
Black Bag Operations Network writes about improving their web application using meta facilities to reduce code size and improve agility:
Seaside-Hosting is a free hosting service for Seaside web applications. This screen-cast presents in 3 simple steps how to get a Seaside application online:
To give the title of this blog justice: Here is a first screen-cast on how I installed the Blog Plugin on the running Pier server of this web site.