tomd

9 ms·

31.
Wagtail CMS 1.5 released(wagtail.io)
6 points by tomd 10y ago|0 comments
32.
Nominations for 2016 Jonathan B. Postel Award are open(internetsociety.org)
4 points by tomd 10y ago|0 comments
33.
Wagtail in Space(wagtail.io)
1 points by tomd 11y ago|0 comments
34.
by tomd 11y ago
Wagtail isn't so new now - it's coming up to two years since we launched the open source project and there are now thousands of sites in productions, with high profile users including NASA, Google, NBC, the US and UK governments.
35.
Wagtail CMS 1.2: Full Jinja, Settings, Search++(wagtail.io)
2 points by tomd 11y ago|0 comments
36.
Facebook Free Basics, on Wagtail(torchbox.com)
1 points by tomd 11y ago|0 comments
37.
by tomd 11y ago
We're really excited to see that BetaFEC[0] is running on Wagtail[1], our open source Django CMS. Great job, 18F! [0] https://github.com/18F/fec-cms [1] https://github.com/torchbox/wagtail
38.
by tomd 11y ago
Thanks, Ryan! Check out this exciting PR which landed a few hours ago: https://github.com/torchbox/wagtail/pull/1521 This allows Wagtail users to swap in alternative rich text editors, e.g. https:/&#x2F
39.
by tomd 11y ago
I'm the CTO at Torchbox, the agency behind Wagtail. We're really happy with this release, particularly StreamField, which opens up a new way of building rich pages without sacrificing reusability - check out the video at https:&#
40.
Wagtail 1.0 – a milestone release for our Django CMS(wagtail.io)
85 points by tomd 11y ago|12 comments
41.
Wagtail 1.0 (beta) best Django CMS?(revsys.com)
16 points by tomd 11y ago|2 comments
42.
by tomd 11y ago
Trivia / plug: Matthew Westcott, the creator of this project, is also the lead developer on https://wagtail.io/
43.
by tomd 11y ago
We're always looking for good Django freelancers, wherever they're based, but particularly in Oxford and Bristol. Email my first name at torchbox.com.
44.
by tomd 11y ago
Contributing - there's a big list of Github issues you can help with: https://github.com/torchbox/wagtail/issues How to use it - the docs are pretty comprehensive: http://docs.wagtail.io/en&#x
45.
by tomd 11y ago
That was a very helpful introduction in Wagtail's early days, but setup and installation has become much simpler since then. For Python developers it's as simple as pip install wagtail wagtail start mysite Or you can depl
46.
by tomd 11y ago
I'm from Torchbox, the UK agency who created this CMS. We launched Wagtail here on HN just over a year ago, and are currently preparing to release version 1.0, whose headline feature is 'StreamField', our attempt to handle th
47.
by tomd 11y ago
No, it's a clear tenet of Wagtail's design that it should place no restrictions on how you render content.
48.
by tomd 11y ago
Several of Wagtail's users are using it just like this - a tool for authoring and managing content, with an API for delivering content to web, mobile and print channels. Here's the API documentation: http://docs.wagtail
49.
by tomd 11y ago
BuiltWith has cached results. Try curl -I https://www.hillaryclinton.com/ curl -I https://www.hillaryclinton.com/api/oauth/token Varnish in front of S3 and Tornado.
50.
by tomd 12y ago
Wagtail (our open-source Django CMS [1]) can generate a static HTML export of your site to the filesystem, Amazon S3 or Google App Engine, piggy-backing on the excellent django-medusa library [2]. This feature was commissioned by a security
51.
Rethinking data entry(historicalpageants.ac.uk)
1 points by tomd 12y ago|0 comments
52.
by tomd 12y ago
Thanks for the feedback, @thruflo. The project site is really focused on potential clients, but you're right that the documentation should be clearer about these basics. The README lists a 'feature' as 'Configure content
53.
by tomd 12y ago
Yes - we're currently building a multilingual site for an international NGO - but it doesn't currently do anything clever to link different language versions of the same content; in this implementation we're simply allowing e
54.
by tomd 12y ago
xaritas's reply is a more eloquent version of what I would have written. We used Mezzanine - e.g. for http://datakind.org - before building Wagtail, which was partly inspired by Mezzanine's pages-are-just-Django-models
55.
by tomd 12y ago
For a site with a handful of pages and a single author who's happy to use django.contrib.admin I agree with you that plain DIY Django will probably get you there more quickly. But Wagtail (and other Django CMSs) gives you a lot more th
56.
by tomd 12y ago
I'm from Torchbox, the creators and maintainers of this project. It's nice to see Wagtail back on HN. For those who saw my original Show HN post a couple of months ago, here's as overview of progress since then: - Tests: stun
57.
by tomd 13y ago
Here's the promised walk-through: https://vimeo.com/86719782
58.
by tomd 13y ago
Hi eknuth. There's a brief mention of this elsewhere in the thread: "[Wagtail does support multiple languages] but it doesn't (yet) do anything clever like link different language versions of the same article. On a related su
59.
by tomd 13y ago
Thanks. Can you recommend a pure-Python SASS compiler? The ones we've found seem to struggle with relative imports.
60.
by tomd 13y ago
Yes, but it doesn't (yet) do anything clever like link different language versions of the same article. On a related subject, we're starting on i18n next week, with the first localisation - Greek - following shortly.

More ›