As a fresh cmslaunch.com user i just want to say hello to everyone else who uses this forum

I would like improve my SQL capabilities.
I red really many SQL resources and would like to
read more about SQL for my work as mysql database manager.

What would you recommend?

Thanks,
Werutz

Followup with link:

As an example, here is where I ripped the code for the html code block insertion:

http://tinymce.moxiecode.com/example_advanced.php?example=true

Scroll down the page to the bottom and notice where it says [Insert some HTML].

I just created a cms for a client of mine who wanted the exact functionality you have requested. I didn’t use the FckEditor as in Jack’s cms but used TinyMCE instead. I created text links just above the editor that would load html at the cursor insertion point. I had a link for adding lists; one for a styled contact box, one for an entirely new page template, etc. So the client puts his cursor in the wysiwyg and clicks on one of the links and voila! - code inserted. I believe that this is possible with the FckEditor as well.

Jack,

Doesn’t Fck Editor have a plugin for that? Or, alternatively might not some javascript (oops - jquery) be added to provide that functionality?

A couple feature requests!
1: A new “Resources” pane
This lets you manage script files, stylesheets, and other standard web-site resources

Would probably work like putting this in your head:
{{resources-go-here}}

2: A new “Media” pane
Managing media like audio, video, and flash.

Just some thoughts…

looks good… how did you get the compression so good on the video??

cheers,
G

This CMS too has multiple templates that can be used across multiple pages. But unlike many CMS’s (and blog systems) the templating engine I use can create everything you need for the layout in one simple html (or php) file — as you see from the video. Most systems have two, three, or possibly even dozens of little layout pieces that are pulled together each time a visitor hits a webpage. IMO one file per template is better than a dozen. Easier to change down the road.

Now, if you want to have several files pulled into your layout as various independent blocks, you can easily add PHP to your template file and pull in these other files using the native PHP include() function.

The video was meant to give an idea of how I would expect the CMS to be used in most situations.

However, the templating engine I am using makes it easy to add any PHP code you want to your actual template.

I’m expecting that when I release the trial version of the software or even after the full launch that there will be plenty of “How do I do X” questions.

When I released Ultimate Form Mail I never could have predicted the multitude of uses for the code and so as the requests for help started coming in I answered each question and helped my clients figure out how to use the flexibility built into the code to do what they wanted. And on those occasions where a new bell or whistle needed to be added… I added it.

Thanks