Sounds good to me efe!

I remember the email you sent a few years back mentioning the term bricolab for the first time that
inspired setting up the list.

has come a long way..

B


On Aug 28, 2012, Felipe Fonseca <felipefonseca@???> wrote:

Ei Jaromano

I see your point - having run metareciclagem's website from a PII-233
with 64Mb of RAM under my desk for a year or so, and having had to
double its RAM (to 128) to run our first drupal installation. But the
thing is, I am currently running a dozen drupal websites in a vserver,
and perform regular updates in all of them. Adding another one wouldn't
be much of a problem. And we could try to integrate it with other
brico-related websites via RSS and the like (as the plone site already
did, but perhaps showing things in a different fashion). Also, one of
the main advantages to it is that one doesn't need to have access to the
server in order to contribute to it. The drupal website could also
export content in simpler formats - that could then be synced with
whatever we wanted to. But anyway, that's just a suggestion - it's up to
everyone to find a way to decide.

efe

Em 27-08-2012 20:55, Jaromil escreveu:
> On Mon, 27 Aug 2012, Felipe Fonseca wrote:
>
>> Hi Ian, all
>>
>> I can prepare a drupal installation plus useful modules - and then
>> ask for help migrating content to it. Anyone interested in chattin
>> about it from next week on? (finishing a freelance job here the
>> 31st...)
>
> the current bricolabs website is running on plone, which a monster of
> complexity.. but drupal is just a wee bit smaller.
>
> there was this trend coming up 10 years ago to use huge amounts of CPU
> and RAM to serve websites (and suddenly everyone needed a quad server
> for that, rather than a good web designer), but those times are over
> now, finally! been ranting about it for long myself...
>
> so considering that contributions come online on bricolabs only via
> facilitators that login and paste content, I'd propose to use just
> plain html (much inclusive, people have learned that long ago!) and
> maybe some js skinning using things like bootstrap
> http://twitter.github.com/bootstrap/
>
> then we can basically serve the website from a hidden wifi box,
> something taped inside a water tank in the bathroom of some internet
> cafe in Karachi, for instance...
>
> ciao :^)
>
>
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