Device Preview Next to the Mobile Preview that has been released in version 11.2 of Web Site Management there is another functionality called Device Preview which is also brand new and in the focus of this post. So first of all what is the difference between the Mobile Preview and the Device Preview? Pretty easy. … More WSM 11.2 – Focus on Mobility Pt. 3
Mobile Preview If you have a responsive web site or plan to create a responsive web site (maybe even based on the RWD Project), then this is a very good idea. Nowadays responsive web sites are more or less a must have. And if you have a look at the Top HTML5/CSS3 frameworks (Twitter Bootstrap, … More WSM 11.2 – Focus on Mobility Pt. 2
Didn’t have the time to join Enterprise World or other recent events in order to find out what’s new in WSM 11.2? But keen on gaining insight into the mobile strategy of Web Site Management? No problem at all. In this and the upcoming blog posts I’ll write about almost everything that happened in the … More WSM 11.2 – Focus on Mobility Pt. 1
A few months ago I wrote an article about the Custom Elements that are available in WSM 11.1 and just a few weeks later there has been a webinar about this topic. Now the first partners start to create their own elements in order to meet the requirements of their clients even better. So, for … More Custom Elements – Recorded Webinar
Next to the preview option for mobile devices the introduction of the mobile frontend is another major feature of OpenTexts Web Site Management V 11.2. The user interface of the mobile frontend has been created by the UXD team (User Experience Design) and the functionality has been implemented by the R&D team in Oldenburg/Germany; so … More Sneak Preview “Mobile Frontend in WSM 11.2”
This article describes some general ideas and approaches in regards to project planning and avoiding unexpected situations. Most of the things I write about are probably not very new or supprisingly but I find it useful to write them down. So if you don’t want to see evil eyes looking into your direction … read … More Evil eye
As you might have noticed, I didn’t use dialogues that look like the original Management Server dialogues but more plain and simple popups/windows. The reason for that was that I wanted us to focus us on programming RQL…..not HTML 😉 But of course noone likes ugly dialogues. So therefore I’ve just created a sample dialogue … More RQL – Sample dialogue
You’ve read RQL in a nutshell part I & II and wonder if you can use RQL with other programming languages such as PHP, C# or even client side scripting languages based on AJAX? Well, this article demonstrates that you can just use the programming language you’re most familiar with to create RQL applications. With … More RQL in a nutshell – Part III
Even after studying this fascinating article (RQL in a nutshell) of a brilliant developer and talented writer 😉 you’ll soon have questions which are not answered in the formerly mentioned article. Therefore I write down some hints that might help you when creating RQL-based applications. Event controlled RQL Normally an RQL plugin is called via … More RQL in a nutshell – Part II
RQL is the abbreviation of “RedDot Query Language”. RQL is the programming interface for the Open Text Management Server. Almost all actions that can be executed via the normal frontend (SmartTree, SmartEdit, Server Manager) can also be executed via the interface RQL. This result into the ability to write small (or even bigger) applications that … More RQL in a nutshell
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