I’m not wanting to push WebYep as a killer CMS, but it is very versatile for its low cost, and worth exploring given a chance.
It’s worth mentioning that most CMS system are pretty constraining from the client editing point of view. They mainly deal in how content and text is added to columns on a page.
I spent 15 mins trying to figure out what a Loop was supposed to do, no thanks to the manual and I consider that pretty basic. Anyway.
The loop is a powerful feature. Consider most column content consists of: Heading, picture (small pic left, or right, or large column width) followed by text. (see next)
its important for my client to have some control on images and size etc. Sadly webyep’s own interface doesn’t.
WebYep’s interface might not have image sizing, but you certainly can give the user a choice of picture size for the user. What I’ve done to get round this issue is to give the clent up to three image sizes to draw upon.
By adding three different sized WebYep inline images (small, medium, and column width) for the client to choose from. When the client uploads a pic to one of these, the other two are ignored when published. Combine this with loops, and the client can build all sorts of combinations down a page column, by publishing some item and leaving other blank.
We’ve managed to build animated slideshows and shopping carts with WebYep. You can even let the user change Page title, keywords, and description with WebYep.
David
On 31 Mar 2010, at 21:49, seoras wrote:
Hi David,
Nothing on telly:)
Most manuals will only show you the basic functions of how a feature works, and are not intended to be training manuals to show you every possible use.
I spent 15 mins trying to figure out what a Loop was supposed to do, no thanks to the manual and I consider that pretty basic. Anyway.
I’m sure if you ask a question on this forum one of the many WebYep users will offer advice. Or Max the WebYep action author will chip in.
I’m hoping so.
Regarding adding photos you are probably best experimenting with WebYep to start with as it’s very easy get up and running.
Yip; got it up and running, very easy to do. Just this flaw, though I suppose you get what you pay for.
Personally I would stear clear of giving a client rich text. It usually end in tears as they add 40px bold bright green text all over your beautifully considered design ~ because it needed impact.
Agree but think in this instance its important for my client to have some control on images and size etc. Sadly webyep’s own interface doesn’t.
spent most of today working on this and fighting off the cold wind blowing throw the cracks in my hoose, so fit to shutdown.
regards,
s
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