Some of the cookbooks are handy. What if somebody provided a way to do "wizard" style user interfaces. (I requested information on a separate thread -- which is currently awaiting moderation)
There is both a lack of official documentation and even resources of those who've used it! I've done google searches and turned up nil in a lot of cases! I'll try to contribute a bit when I figure out how to do what i want. Blogs are the number one untapped resource for learning new things. --rob On May 12, 11:11 am, Thadeus Burgess <thade...@thadeusb.com> wrote: > We need tutorials, a beginners, intermediate, and expert level on > web2py apps, each going into different details of web2py step by step > line by line. > > -- > Thadeus > > On Wed, May 12, 2010 at 4:17 AM, cjrh <caleb.hatti...@gmail.com> wrote: > > On May 12, 6:11 am, Richard <richar...@gmail.com> wrote: > >> The book was a huge improvement but there is certainly more to be > >> done. Unfortunately this kind of work is not fun so happens slowly. > > > I am happy to volunteer help for documentation. I enjoy improving > > documentation. > > >> Would it be worth migrating useful content to the book (and slices) > >> and close the legacy apps (AlterEgo, wiki)? > > > Yes, I think so. Try to focus on the official documentation as much > > as possible. My 2nd edition copy of the book here looks about 325 > > pages, which is already quite long. From a publisher point-of-view, > > it may make more economic sense to split the official documentation > > into two books, e.g. a "reference" manual and a "user" manual, the > > former concerned with formal specifications of the classes and > > structure of the framework, and the latter focused on how the > > framework must be used to create applications? It should be easy to > > do this via Lulu.
