From: Jay R. A. <jr...@ba...> - 2004-07-07 04:00:28
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On Tue, Jul 06, 2004 at 10:37:13PM -0400, Roy Johnson wrote: > I would like to develop a "My Home" page for WebGUI. I looked at the > Roadmap for 6.x and did not see this on the list. Basically what I'm > referring to is a page that is unique to every registered user in > WebGUI on which they can do everything one could do when adding a > normal page in WebGUI. > > This would basically be like a sandbox for each user to put things > (content) that they found useful. In our company, we use WebGUI to run > our corporate intranet so this would be extremely useful to us. Hmmm... > I'm thinking it could work something like this: > > 1) User logs in and within the navigation system there is > automatically a link to "My Home" or something similar. > > 2) When the user clicks on this page they are free to do everything > they could do on a regular page that was added in WebGUI. The > difference would be that the content on the page would be unique to > their login. > > Has this concept/idea been explored before? Can anyone think of a way > to implement this functionality within WebGUI as it exists now? My snap reaction is that MyHomePage and MySandbox are both useful, but they're *different*. MySandbox is a page that is visible only to a logged in user and looks different to each one even though it's in the same place in the navtree for everyone. MyHomePage is a page that is automatically a directory of all registered users, and a link to a page owned by that user, but which *is* visible to everyone including visitors (by default). Or so it seems to me. Was that clear enough? On reflection, I'm not entirely sure I made the distinction I wanted to... > If anyone has any ideas on ways to approach this or would be > interested in working on it with me please let me know. I'm fairly new > to the WebGUI API but am willing to devote a large amount of time to > the project. The latter one is slightly less unobvious to implement, so it seems to me, but they're both useful... Cheers, -- jra -- Jay R. Ashworth jr...@ba... Designer Baylink RFC 2100 Ashworth & Associates The Things I Think '87 e24 St Petersburg FL USA http://baylink.pitas.com +1 727 647 1274 "You know: I'm a fan of photosynthesis as much as the next guy, but if God merely wanted us to smell the flowers, he wouldn't have invented a 3GHz microprocessor and a 3D graphics board." -- Luke Girardi |