At the risk of being annoying, I just announced
a suite of tools that includes a methodology for
building complex pages by combining simple page fragments.
Please have a look at the tutorial
http://aaron.oirt.rutgers.edu/myapp/docs/W1100.tutorial
This is the configuration source for the tutorial page
{{use-url "comments"}}
{{section title}} Tutorial {{/section}}
{{section summary}}
Walking through some examples will help you learn
the organization and capabilities of the whiff
package.
{{/section}}
{{section body}}
These tutorials hope to introduce WHIFF by discussing a number
of use cases, beginning with simple ones and progressing to
examples
with greater complexity.
<p>
(UNDER CONSTRUCTION)
{{/section}}
{{/use-url}}
The page generated from this source is much
more complex than that (take a look). The
"comments" URL points to another WHIFF template
which defines the scaffolding for all WHIFF
documentation pages. The "comments" page in turn
uses other fragments and scaffoldings...
There are many other
HTML generation approaches as indicated by the
Wiki link previously. As far as I
know the WHIFF approach is the most "compositional".
Please correct me if I'm wrong.
Thanks, -- Aaron Watters
===
'To join the Guild I had to kill somebody,
cruelly, with no mercy, and without reason
-- so I killed the dwarf, because she was
really annoying anyway.'
-- World of Warfare talk, overheard.