Check out Squeakland.org. It's still "under construction" but it 
shows how anyone can run any Squeak project through a browser (and 
then escape the browser to full screen) at will. Once in a Squeak 
project you can then fetch other Squeak projects via project links, 
etc.

This bypasses the need to do anything in html.

Cheers,

Alan

------


At 7:38 PM +0100 5/25/01, John Hinsley wrote:
>Just some musings. Imagine you want a web site with dynamic content.
>Ignoring
>the active server pages route (expensive, slow, closed source) the
>choices
>seem to be:
>
>Apache (or whatever) + MySQL (or whatever) + PHP. It can be made to work
>very
>well and is a widely used and well documented route. Most quibbles about
>doing
>it under Linux seem to have been blitzed by the advent of 2.4.
>
>Zope + MySQL. Not so well documented (and currently lacking a graphical
>front
>end -- I hear one's in the works). I hear tales of blistering
>performance. The
>downside is having to learn Python (and, depending on your POV, having
>to use
>MySQL).
>
>But I wondered, looking through the Sqiki stuff, extrapolating snippets
>from
>this list, just what it'd take to do a web application framework in
>Squeak,
>perhaps using Comanche as a basis? (It'd be nice to use an OODB, too!)
>
>Any thoughts?  Bolot, anyone?
>
>Cheers
>
>John
>
>
>--
>******************************************************************************
>Marx: "Why do Anarchists only drink herbal tea?"
>Proudhon: "Because all proper tea is theft."
>******************************************************************************