Hi,
we (werk21) want to publish our portlet engine (as on www.aidshilfe.de) as a contributed module on drupal.org. It's a module that allows blocks to be displayed as portlets, customizeable by the user; features include AJAX loading, eye candy etc.
we (werk21) want to publish our portlet engine (as on www.aidshilfe.de) as a contributed module on drupal.org. It's a module that allows blocks to be displayed as portlets, customizeable by the user; features include AJAX loading, eye candy etc.
For that we need two CVS accounts, one for me, one for the company account ("werk21" - seperate application later is probably the easiest way to do it).
Thanks,
~Henry
| Comment | File | Size | Author |
|---|---|---|---|
| #3 | portlets.tar_.gz | 15.36 KB | hsudhof |
| #2 | portlets.tar_.gz | 9.77 KB | hsudhof |
Comments
Comment #1
sunThanks for your application. Quick note upfront:
Note that drupal.org user accounts are for individuals only. A CVS application for a user account of a group or company will be declined.
Comment #2
hsudhof commentedOkay, fair enough ;)
I've attached a version of the portlet engine for review. The eye-candy is very limited - that's for the actual users to add, although I'll put some more work into the default CSS.
For a complete real-life deployment, see www.aidshilfe.de .
Cheers,
~Henry Sudhof
Comment #3
hsudhof commentedOkay, I just added the GPL.
Comment #4
avpadernoCheck also you are not using tabs to indent the code.
t(), as that is already done from Drupal core code.The literal string passed to
t()needs to be in English.SQL reserved words needs to be written in uppercase characters.
Avoid to escape the string delimiter inside a literal string passed to
t().drupal_eval(), but it doesn't implement a permission that allows to use PHP code to users.The first argument of
t()is a literal string.Comment #5
avpaderno