If you are not registered or logged in, you may still use these forums but with limited features. Show recent topics
  [Search] Search   [Hottest Topics] Hottest Topics   [Members]  Member Listing   [FAQ]  FAQ 
[Register] Register / 
[Login] Login 
a bit like blogging  XML
Forum Index » Support Forum
Author Message
fatjacK
Student
[Avatar]

Joined: 08/11/2004 22:27:28
Messages: 50
Location: Isle of Sheppey
Offline

Does anyone know of a simply installed program/script that would enable a user (after a password log-in) to edit a single page in a website I've just come across this one at
http://www.hotscripts.com/CGI_and_Perl/Scripts_and_Programs/Content_Management/more10.html
described as
RearSite is an automated Web publishing tool allowing the management of files from a WWW user interface. RearSite has been written to give users the opportunity to update themselves their WWW personnal home pages without using any market product or FTP. An administrator creates users accounts (user name, user passwd, and user home directory), users get logged in and then receive access to their documents. RearSite is written in PERL (CGI.pm based) and use a FastCGI compliant HTTP server (like APACHE).
but I bet one of you knows better
[Email] [WWW]
Carbonize
Master
[Avatar]

Joined: 12/06/2003 19:26:08
Messages: 4292
Location: Bristol, UK
Offline

there are many. Most CMS (Content Management System) allow the editting of pages. http://mamboforge.net/projects/myhomepage/ is an example. If you just want a script for managing files online try Filemanager by invision.

Carbonize
I am not the maker of the Advanced Guestbook

get Lazarus
[Email] [WWW] [Yahoo!] aim icon [MSN] [ICQ]
fatjacK
Student
[Avatar]

Joined: 08/11/2004 22:27:28
Messages: 50
Location: Isle of Sheppey
Offline

Thank You Carbonize

Right on the mark again following links from there I got tohttp://www.pageresource.com/cgirec/ptut1.htm

So hopefully I'll be able to write my own script - given time
[Email] [WWW]
 
Forum Index » Support Forum
Go to:   
Based on the open source JForum