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On Thu, 31 Jul 2008 10:07:39 -0400, Fred
<> wrote:

>I have situations where a client wants to be educated on making
>changes to their website. I have no problem educating the client on
>site changes and making posts but they always screw up the validation.
>
>Has anybody else run up against this issue and how did you over come
>it.
>
>Is there a software solution? Is there a design method that allows
>for easy validate changes. Maybe I should lean towards a CMS app that
>prints validate HTML, I dunno.
>
I have seen a software solution.
The customer will not be able to change html pages by using html
syntaxes because he can only update some records in a database.
The website is created by using a sort of templates composed of html
codes and the data coming from the database.

On Jul 31, 5:50*pm, Raymond.Sch...@pircarre.be (Raymond SCHMIT) wrote:
> On Thu, 31 Jul 2008 10:07:39 -0400, Fred
>
> <sorry_I_dont_need_s...@noway.com> wrote:
> >I have situations where a client wants to be educated on making
> >changes to their website. *I have no problem educating the client on
> >site changes and making posts but they always screw up the validation.
>
> >Has anybody else run up against this issue and how did you over come
> >it.
>
> >Is there a software solution? *Is there a design method that allows
> >for easy validate changes. *Maybe I should lean towards a CMS app that
> >prints validate HTML, I dunno.
>
> I have seen a software solution.
> The customer will not be able to change html pages by using html
> syntaxes because he can only update some records in a database.
> The website is created by using a sort of templates composed of html
> codes and the data coming from the database.

I believe that is called a Content Management System (CMS)

--
Travis
Flash Crap: http://travisnewbury.blogspot.com

On Thu, 31 Jul 2008 15:15:20 -0700 (PDT), Travis Newbury
<> wrote:

>On Jul 31, 5:50*pm, Raymond.Sch...@pircarre.be (Raymond SCHMIT) wrote:
>> On Thu, 31 Jul 2008 10:07:39 -0400, Fred
>>
>> <sorry_I_dont_need_s...@noway.com> wrote:
>> >I have situations where a client wants to be educated on making
>> >changes to their website. *I have no problem educating the client on
>> >site changes and making posts but they always screw up the validation.
>>
>> >Has anybody else run up against this issue and how did you over come
>> >it.
>>
>> >Is there a software solution? *Is there a design method that allows
>> >for easy validate changes. *Maybe I should lean towards a CMS app that
>> >prints validate HTML, I dunno.
>>
>> I have seen a software solution.
>> The customer will not be able to change html pages by using html
>> syntaxes because he can only update some records in a database.
>> The website is created by using a sort of templates composed of html
>> codes and the data coming from the database.
>
>I believe that is called a Content Management System (CMS)

Thanks for furnishing the explanation of the "CMS" acronym

On Aug 1, 8:53*am, Raymond.Sch...@pircarre.be (Raymond SCHMIT) wrote:
> >I believe that is called a Content Management System (CMS)
> Thanks for furnishing the explanation of the "CMS" acronym

My point was your explanation of a software solution was redundant.

--
Travis
Flash Crap: http://travisnewbury.blogspot.com

In article
<f3ee0178-c07e-4f53-8f59->,
Travis Newbury <> wrote:

> On Aug 1, 8:53*am, Raymond.Sch...@pircarre.be (Raymond SCHMIT) wrote:
> > >I believe that is called a Content Management System (CMS)
> > Thanks for furnishing the explanation of the "CMS" acronym
>
> My point was your explanation of a software solution was redundant.
>

Funny, coming from someone who specialises in redundancy...

--
dorayme

On Aug 1, 7:23*pm, dorayme <doraymeRidT...@optusnet.com.au> wrote:
> > My point was your explanation of a software solution was redundant.
> Funny, coming from someone who specialises in redundancy...

Et-tu, dorayme?

--
Travis
Flash Crap: http://travisnewbury.blogspot.com