RE: [PHP-GTK-DEV] Yes, particularly Glade3

So when I get KARMA for this, the next question is HOW do we implement this? I'll be straight up about it: We can't just one day have what's on there now and overnight just have the whole thing changed up. That's common sense, but only for stalling so we can roll it out. The question is is what is the best way to roll this out? The colors for the theme and logo were added overnight at the beginning of this month, BTW. We need to get anyone at all who knows DocBook to implement it, and is it okay to keep the idea of the whole "most recently changed documentation" sidebar, but only on the Documentation pages? The php-web as of now has this really cool thing that I don't have a name for other than "two snippets of code and you have a sidebar." I want to make sure the community agrees with this, as well as the docs team. Let me explain. I realize that php.net has more than three pages on its navbar. I wanted to keep things simple: Downloads, Documentation, Resources. I'm hard-coding this stuff in because to me, it doesn't look there's any other dynamically strategic way of adding content. I do not have a sidebar on the Downloads page. I have a sidebar on the Resources page, and I've explained what I hope will happen with the Documentation pages. The Resources sidebar is actually a question of using screen estate for something of use as a "just in case," not necessarily meaning people will use it but if the time comes it may come in handy: I want to list the main contributors' emails to the sidebar. I feel obligated to ask some of these individuals for permission to do so: -Elizabeth-Bruno-Alexandre-Ben-Mr. L. Pegg (who has this incredibly daunting task of DocBook/XSL, though like designing websites is just so easy for me, it may be just that easy for him. I got bored designing websites, so I've started to diverge into C/C++ and other endeavors) But I cannot do this without you guys. Thank you for your time. --MGage-- Subject: Re: [PHP-GTK-DEV] Yes, particularly Glade3 From: ben@benramsey.com Date: Mon, 13 Jul 2015 16:56:37 -0500 CC: php-gtk-webmaster@lists.php.net To: gagemorgan@outlook.com Moving this over to the php-gtk-webmaster list, since that’s the more appropriate place for this conversation. :-) Responses in-line below… On Jul 13, 2015, at 4:24 PM, gagemorgan@outlook.com wrote: Hey, Ben, Just got back from the Adventure of the Seas, not going any further than that. But yeah, I could submit it there. How do you get karma for web-gtk? I have a working prototype of the php.net site on my laptop, and I tried getting it to run on an actual website, but it fails to work and gives errors on an actual server. But it does work perfectly if you run it locally at localhost:8080. I'm a bit baffled by that, but if it gets working on a server, it will hopefully look the way I intended it to. You get karma for gtk-web just like you get karma for any PHP project. Please read here: http://php.net/git-php.php It will significantly help if you have already submitted several pull requests that have been accepted, so I recommend you do that first. Also, do the changes to the gtk-web repo appear live on gtk.php.net? If not, where is this website actually reflected from? Once changes are accepted to the repository, they will go live soon after.. There are automated processes running that handle this, which is why PHP infrastructure folks are picky about who gets access to push to web repositories.