- From: Thierry Michel <tmichel@w3.org>
- Date: Tue, 30 Jun 2009 08:32:14 +0200
- To: "public-media-annotation@w3.org" <public-media-annotation@w3.org>
Publishing on W3C Web site , using Jigedit, Amaya and Webdav. 1- Publishing on the W3C Web site with JigEdit JigEdit is another way of editing W3C Web space. JigEdit is a Jigsaw server enhanced with CVS functionalities. With this tool you can use the CVS system through a form interface and therefore edit the W3C Web space in a safe way. It provides authentication, so that W3C Collaborators can edit some restricted areas of the W3C Web space. Please refer to the JigEdit Guide [1] for more details. If you want to use JigEdit, let me know and I will request a Jigedit account for you. Once you have a Jigedit Account you are ready to Publishing on W3C Web site doing the following: 2- Edit the W3C Web site using an HTML authoring tool using a PUT. For example Amaya is a Web authoring tool [2] which supports PUT http command. Therefore is eases editing directly the W3C space. I recommend using Amaya. However, if you want to use another authoring tool, review the default settings that do not apply to JigEdit. 3- Edit the W3C Web site using Webdav. WebDAV [3] is an HTTP-based protocol that allows accessing the content of an HTTP server as a networked filesystems; to put it simply, it allows to edit directly a Web site as if it were an additional disk on your computer. Therefore you download a ressource on your local computer. Your edit it locally and then upload it on the Web 4- Finally once you have uploaded an HTML file on the W3C server, you MUST make sure the file validate the HTML validation tool, css tool and checklink. To do so, Append one of these magic words to the end of any URI on www.w3.org for quick access to the tool: * ,checklink or ,checklinks: runs Link Checker. Works on non-public pages too ! * ,validate: runs Validator on the URL. Works on non-public pages too ! * ,cssvalidate: runs CSS Validator on the URL. 5- Another tool used by W3C to manage changes to its Web site is CVS. To edit the W3C Web site using a CVS client, you will need a CVS account, and to get a CVS account you will need an SSH key for authentication. For security reasons, write access to the Web site via CVS is conducted over secure SSH tunnels. If you want to use CVS, let me know and I will request a CVS account for you. [1] http://www.w3.org/Guide/Jigedit/ [2] http://www.w3.org/AudioVideo/Group/Tool.html [3] http://www.w3.org/Guide/Jigedit/Webdav Best, Thierry.
Received on Tuesday, 30 June 2009 06:32:49 UTC