----- Original Message ---- > From: Igor Galić <i.ga...@brainsware.org> > To: site-...@apache.org > Cc: dev <dev@trafficserver.apache.org> > Sent: Wed, June 8, 2011 9:50:15 PM > Subject: ASF CMS Issues > > Hey folks, > > The Apache Traffic Server is currently gearing towards > a stable release, and with that we'd also like to finalise > our migration to the ASF CSM. > > We have however a couple of issues which hinder a wide > spread use within our developer community: > > > * Is there somewhere a full list of the supported syntax > and extras supported by the MarkDown version we use?
http://www.apache.org/dev/cmsref.html#markdown > > * Is it somehow possible to load different CSS styles > for different documents? For instance, we'd like to > keep the same layout for the front page we have right now: > http://trafficserver.apache.org/ but use a different for > documentation. There are several ways to do that, but they all boil down to using a regexp in path.pm to construct the docs page using a different view fuction from those used to construct the rest of the site. You can then have the view function either call out to a different template or add custom css to the page content. > * How can we specify a certain block to be of a specific > class? We can assign pretty much any block an id with > > foo bar baz {#UniqueID} > > But the only way I see to do that with class is: > > <div class="ZOMG"> > foo bar baz > </div> > > Is that recommended way? If you use block html tags in markdown you will undermine the markdown rendering within those blocks. css classes aren't really supported by markdown; talk to me on irc about potential workarounds. > > > That's all questions I can think of right now. For reference > you can find our content here: > https://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/trafficserver/site/branches/ats-cms/ > it's deployed to: > http://trafficserver.staging.apache.org/ > > Thank you in advance, > > i > > -- > Igor Galić > > Tel: +43 (0) 664 886 22 883 > Mail: i.ga...@brainsware.org > URL: http://brainsware.org/ >
