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Re: [O] Publishing notes to a website


From: 'Mash
Subject: Re: [O] Publishing notes to a website
Date: Wed, 27 Apr 2011 00:02:25 +0100
User-agent: Dynamic Internet Messaging Program (DIMP) H3 (1.0)


Quoting William Gardella <address@hidden>:

'Mash <address@hidden> writes:

Quoting Thomas Herbert <address@hidden>:
Kyle Sexton <ks <at> mocker.org> writes:

I'm looking for advice on ways people are publishing their org notes
to a website.  So far I've looked at blorgit and it's really nice, but
the dependency for a backend emacs session and running through sinatra
makes me wary of putting it out on my server for the world.

1.  What methods are people using to publish their org notes?
2.  Anyone have sample sites that I can see what the output looks like?

Kyle,

I have been actually been working on a simple clean solution for
writing in org-mode and keeping the file as org-mode. What I have
come up with is a "Textile" like PHP class that translates org-mode
files into HTML.

It is still very very alpha and hope to release the code soon for
people to look at, work and improve or completely scrap and take my
idea and do it better.

As I mentioned earlier I have been playing around building a regex
parser in PHP for Org-Mode files. As you will see I am obviously an
amateur programmer and my hope is that if this is at all useful then
someone else will rewrite it. My site http://toshine.org uses both the
classOrgile and the Orgile CMS. If you look at the bottom of any
article you will see the link to the raw .org file that is
parsed/converted to HTML.

---
The classOrgile PHP class (very limited currently!).
http://toshine.org/etc/files/classorgile.php.txt

The Orgile PHP flat file CMS (currently used for http://toshine.org).
http://toshine.org/etc/files/orgile.php.txt

The Orgile PHP flat file CMS (fully commented code).
http://toshine.org/etc/files/orgile-commented.php.txt
---

Well I hope it is at least interesting for someone on this list.

'Mash

Limited though it may be, I'm extremely impressed with the results you
are getting out of this little flat-file CMS :)

It seems like a more "blog" (periodical literature)-like solution than
Blorgit, which in spite of its name is really a wiki framework.  I think
I'll be trying this in my sandbox soon :)

Will



Thanks Will, and do let me know if you need any help deciphering my code. It looks a lot better in php-mode! It really is actually a very simple program, and really easy to remove what you don't need and add what you want.
You have my email address so pop me a line whenever.

Thanks

'Mash






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