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collective.transmogrifier-1.5.1-2.lbn19.noarch

A "transmogrifier pipeline" refers to a description of a set of pipe sections, slotted together in a set order. The stated goal is for these sections to transform data and ultimately add content to a Plone site based on this data. Sections deal with tasks such as sourcing the data (from textfiles, databases, etc.) and characterset conversion, through to determining portal type, location and workflow state. Note that a transmogrifier pipeline can be used to process any number of things, and is not specific to Plone content import. However, it's original intent is to provide a pluggable way to import legacy content.

collective.transmogrifier-devel-1.5.1-2.lbn19.noarch

collective.transmogrifier development suite (for tests)

collective.twitter.accounts-1.0.3-1.lbn19.noarch

Introduction This product allows you to add twitter accounts to a Plone site. It uses oAuth authentication. Usage * Go to the "Site Setup", then to the "Twitter" tool. * Choose wether to use Plone's default twitter application (PloneTweet) or a custom one. * If you choose to use a custom Twitter application, enter your consumer key and secret for it * Click on "Request twitter token" * A new link should've appeared below "Allow permission to your account". Click it in order to allow the app to use your Twitter account * Copy the given token into the "Token" input field. * Click "Add" * If something went wrong, you need to click on "Request twitter token" and the following link to get a new token and try again. Done. If you want to remove an account, simply click on its red cross next to its name. Be carefull, it will delete the account without confirmation, and it cannot be undone. Twitter Applications In order to allow external access to a twitter account, you need to register an "Application" in https://dev.twitter.com/ There's already a "PloneTweet" application registered that can be used, but if you want to use your own, just regiter it there. Actually posting or getting to/from Twitter This product just saves the needed data in order to post tweets or read them. You'll need additional products in order to do so, for example http://pypi.python.org/pypi/collective.twitter.action

collective.twitter.action-1.0.1-2.lbn19.noarch

Introduction This product provides a content rule action that will tweet an object's title and a short URL for it. Usage Simply add this product to your buildout and the new action should be available. You need to have at least one twitter account authorized for the current site, to do so, read the documentation for a dependency of this package http://pypi.python.org/pypi/collective.twitter.accounts

collective.twitter.portlets-1.0b5-1.lbn19.noarch

Usage Twitter profile portlet * Add a "Twitter profile Portlet" wherever you want. * Enter a header (if you want one). * Choose the Twitter account to use from the drop-down (see Prerequisites). * Enter the user you want to get the feed from. (username can be with @ or not). * Mark the checkbox for showing the avatars next to the username, or leave it unmarked for not. * Choose the maximum results you want to show each time. Twitter search portlet * Add a "Twitter search Portlet" wherever you want. * Enter a header (if you want one). * Choose the Twitter account to use from the drop-down (see Prerequisites). * Enter the search string you want to use. * Mark the checkbox for showing the avatars next to the username, or leave it unmarked for not. * Choose the maximum results you want to show each time. Extras From any portlet, you can: * Click on a "#" starting word (hashtag) to go to Twitter and get further results * Click on an "@" starting word (usernames) to go to the user profile in Twitter.

collective.upload-1.0rc1-1.lbn19.noarch

File upload widget with multiple file selection, drag&drop support, progress bars, client-side image resizing and preview images.

collective.uploadify-1.2-1.lbn19.noarch

Multifileupload for Plone using uploadify Usage After install, go to http://your-plone-site/@@upload

collective.usernamelogger-1.2-2.lbn19.noarch

Log user names when using cookie authentication in Zope/Plone.

collective.vdexvocabulary-0.1.2-1.lbn19.noarch

What this package do? IMS VDEX is a standard for exchanging vocabularies. collective.vdexvocabulary create bridge between vdex vocabularies and zope vocabularies, so you can easily use it in systems like Plone / Zope. Contents What this package do? Whats so special about it? How do I use it? Example VDEX file How to access relations (from code) Where can I complain / help / send rum? Credit TODO History 0.1.2 (2014-01-07) 0.1.1 (2010-10-11) 0.1 (2010-06-23) 0.1a1 (2010-04-29) Whats so special about it? Imagine you have big vocabularies with a lot of relations. I'm talking +10.000 terms with +30.000 relations. So this would be perfect use case to use collective.vdexvocabulary. Also there are other stuff which I didn't found in other vocabulary packages for Plone/Zope: i18n support (as it is defined in IMS VDEX) proper order also with unicode charecters (if zope.ucol is installed) easy registration using zcml relations as it specified in IMS VDEX standard How do I use it? In your configure.zcml add: <configure ... xmlns:vdex="http://namespaces.zope.org/vdex" ...> <include package="collective.vdexvocabulary" file="meta.zcml" /> <include package="collective.vdexvocabulary" /> And to register a vdex vocabulary simply add line bellow pointing to file containing vdex vocabulary: <configure ... xmlns:vdex="http://namespaces.zope.org/vdex" ...> <vdex:vocabulary file="path-to/very-interesting.xml" /> To make registration of vocabularies even easier you can also register several vocabularies and just point to directory: <configure ... xmlns:vdex="http://namespaces.zope.org/vdex" ...> <vdex:vocabulary directory="path-to/my-vdex-vocabularies" /> vdex files in path-to/my-vdex-vocabularies directory should have ending .vdex to be recognized by vdex:vocabulary ZCML directive. Example VDEX file Example of car manufacturers list (car_manufacturers.vdex).: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> <vdex xmlns="http://www.imsglobal.org/xsd/imsvdex_v1p0" orderSignificant="false" language="en"> <vocabIdentifier>your.package.car_manufacturers</vocabIdentifier> <term> <termIdentifier>ford</termIdentifier> <caption> <langstring language="en">Ford</langstring> <langstring language="es">Una miedra de coche</langstring> </caption> </term> <term> <termIdentifier>bmw</termIdentifier> <caption> <langstring language="en">BMW</langstring> <langstring language="es">Be-eMe-uWe, mierda</langstring> </caption> </term> <relationship> <sourceTerm>bmw</sourceTerm> <targetTerm vocabIdentifier="your.package.car_models">very-special-bmw-model</targetTerm> <relationshipType source="http://www.imsglobal.org/vocabularies/iso2788_relations.xml">NT</relationshipType> </relationship> ... </vdex> List of car models (car_models.vdex).: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> <vdex xmlns="http://www.imsglobal.org/xsd/imsvdex_v1p0" orderSignificant="false" language="en"> <vocabIdentifier>your.package.car_models</vocabIdentifier> <term> <termIdentifier>very-special-bmw-model</termIdentifier> <caption> <langstring language="en">Very special BMW model</langstring> <langstring language="es">Un modelo de Be-eMe-uWe</langstring> </caption> </term> <relationship> <sourceTerm>very-special-bmw-model</sourceTerm> <targetTerm vocabIdentifier="your.package.car_manufacturers">bmw</targetTerm> <relationshipType source="http://www.imsglobal.org/vocabularies/iso2788_relations.xml">BT</relationshipType> </relationship> ... </vdex> How to access relations (from code) Relations are defined by ISO2788. To get listing of BMW car models from above VDEX example you have to: from zope.schema.vocabulary import getVocabularyRegistry vr = getVocabularyRegistry() car_manufacturers = vr.get(self.context, 'your.package.car_manufacturers') car_models = vr.get(self.context, 'your.package.car_models') bmw = car_manufacturers.getTerm('bmw') bmw_car_models = bmw.related.get('NT', [])

collective.whoiswho-1.0-1.lbn19.noarch

Display members and groups