drbowen wrote on Thursday, December 22, 2005:
"is there still any remaining problem with registration?"
It is still a little tricky for new users to use the correct username and password. I usually get around this by manually changing their password, login myself to verify that it works and then e-mail the user with the new password.
These have already activated their account but are using the wrong password:username pair.
The actual registration seems to be working fine.
If the new user does not activate the account they end up in the “inactive” status. But I can’t much for them with an “inactive” status. The XOOPS system does not let activate the accounts manually.
The wiki is not as sophisticated as a regular dedicated wiki. It does not have as many tools, and is somewhat "stripped down".
Its main advantage is it is an integral part of the XOOPS site and does not need additional configuration of an external wiki.
To me good manual has to make use of lots of screen shots to demonstrate what is going on.
I do the steps for a particular procedure one click at a time and do a screen shot with the red arrow pointer to show users where to click.
The name of the Wiki module that I installed is "wiwi". So wiwihome and wiwimod. I think " stands for the character " . So "WiwiHome" becomes "WiwiHome".
For the wiki, the images need to be transferred by ssh to the server and then placed in a directory accessible inside the XOOPS site. Currently the image path for the wiki looks like this:
[img]http://www.oemr.org/pics/login_small.jpg[/img]
so login_small.jpg is in the ~webroot/xoops/pics/ directory.
Using the cjaycontent module is a little harder to work with but does allow other users to upload images, files etc.
We could create a "developer" group and give that group privileges to upload files and images. These images are also inside the the ~webroot/xoops/ path but the diretory is writable by the webserver and will allow users with substantially lower permissions to upload both files and images.
I woul dhope that we could ppick one or the other and have everyone who is interested work on the manual.
Sam Bowen, MD