Comment Easy (Score 1) 140
Letting users edit their website through web based forms isn't that hard to do. And you don't really need anything particularly special to do it. Just perl.
On my own web site (or at least the copy locally, I forget when I last uploaded it), the two sides of the table are controlled through a form. When I update one side or the other, it is saved into an index which is accessable through the backpack section below. The backpack section is also generated dynamicly by looking at the files in the backpack dir of my web site. To add something to that section, all I have to do is upload. I'm working on it. It pulls titles out of HTML files, but I need to do something different for images.
Anyway, the whole site uses perl extensively. If you know perl, it would have only taken a handfull of time to write (I wasn't that good with perl. However, the first version was written as part of a company intranet system in ASP. It only took me a few hours to do the dynamic generation from a directory and file editing tasks. The intranet version was much more complex).
On my own web site (or at least the copy locally, I forget when I last uploaded it), the two sides of the table are controlled through a form. When I update one side or the other, it is saved into an index which is accessable through the backpack section below. The backpack section is also generated dynamicly by looking at the files in the backpack dir of my web site. To add something to that section, all I have to do is upload. I'm working on it. It pulls titles out of HTML files, but I need to do something different for images.
Anyway, the whole site uses perl extensively. If you know perl, it would have only taken a handfull of time to write (I wasn't that good with perl. However, the first version was written as part of a company intranet system in ASP. It only took me a few hours to do the dynamic generation from a directory and file editing tasks. The intranet version was much more complex).
