From: Euan M. <lu...@us...> - 2001-06-15 13:12:34
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On 15 Jun 2001, at 0:30, x51...@fe... wrote: > Mensaje citado por: Euan Mee <lu...@us...>: > > And a quick intro on Midgard, what it can do, and how it > > differs from say, Apache and tomcat? > Midgard use Apache and MySQL to build a dinamic web site, that I > will start to use in a better way, placing more content on the > dinamic side. Okay - here's my take on Midgard, after a fair amount of digging around the Midgard web-site... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Midgard aims to give web developers a powerful tool for creating and maintaining dynamic web sites. It uses a traditional data-oriented approach - pages are generated from fragments of static html data using a powerful template mechanism. Dynamic functionality is provided by allowing the data fragments to contain embedded PHP scripts. Midgard provides database connectivity, either using normal PHP database connectivity or using it's own database format which hides the database behind a set of simple and powerful query and update functions. The native Midgard system is not the most complex or complete system of its type, but it does have all the functionality needed for the most widely used types of applications. Some Midgard innovations, not found in other products, are the style mechanism with style inheritance, page and tree-based style elements, and the easy template system. Midgard combines its well-integrated template system with good over- the-Web management of distributed content and access control. Cheers, Euan xl...@us... |