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The WSO2 web site extols their participation in the open source community, and their github repository gives an option to download the Enterprise Integrator under the Apache2 license (I click the option of not getting automatic updates). BUT, the following screen requires me to accept their evaluation/commercial license EULA to download the Windows installer!
Is this an oversight, or an indication of their strategic direction?
Yes, but the builds/releases with open source Apache2 license, are only on the github as ZIP files. For example: WSO2EI 6.6.0, and on the bottom site you will see assets: wso2ei-6.6.0.zip. This package is released under Apache2 license, and the license is included in that zip file.
The installation from wso2.com site, or installation from apt-get are considered as commercial license.
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I'm new to django, and have a small finished project I'd like to publish online. Is it possible to host my site as a github project page, or do I have to use a service like OpenShift?
You can deploy Django on a physical server or VPS (see the deployment docs). You don't have to use a a platform as a service like OpenShift or Heroku.
It is not possible to host a Django site on Github pages. Github pages is for static sites, whereas Django requires Python to generate pages dynamically.
If you do not want to use OpenShift, but instead would prefer a more python-centric environment, I just discovered PythonAnywhere today. They appear to allow you to host Django websites and you can even use it for the Django tutorial.
Honestly, that may depend on whether you can make a static site using django, because GitHub will work for you if you have a static site.
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I have installed Liferay on the AWS server and integrated with Amazon S3. I am able to access Liferay on the server by giving localhost:8080 but I am not able to access it from my laptop by giving Hostname:8080(Public IP is not static). Can anyone tell me why I am not able to access Liferay from my laptop. Is there any other steps to follow?
If you want to access your server with hostname, you have to front your Liferay app server with http server (apache web server).
Add following into portal-ext.properties file
web.server.http.port=80
Go to LR control panel -> site -> Site-setting -> Site URL -> Virtual Host. Set your virtual host here. e.g. www.abc.com
install apache web server, if you haven't.
Add following into apache's 000-default.conf file
ProxyPass / ajp://localhost:8009/
ProxyPassReverse / ajp://localhost:8009/
restart apache.
pass host entry on your local system.
there you go.... it's done, you don't event need to access with port 8080 either.
Hope it'll help.
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I created a multilingual website with ( English and french). Both the version are working fine in my Dev environment. but after creating the packages and installed on Staging , my website only points to french version.
any help...
You need to install the language on your staging environment. Sitecore will install items with undefined languages just fine, but they won't work properly until the language is installed and registered.
Can be done from Sitecore Control Panel, Globalization options as I recall.
Make sure the relevant sections of your web.config (and config include) files are the same in both environments (e.g. check <sites> section).
Ensure you have published both languages in your staging environment?
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I'm getting ready to start developing web content (simple web pages, heavy duty web services) in Django. What are my options for IDEs? What are the good points and bad points? Is Aptana in Eclipse good for this. I would like to be able to easily push my updates to the remote server.
Django Pydev - Eclipse plugin for developing Django/Python Apps. It's free.
Pycharm - Python and Django IDE from JetBrains(people who brought us IntelliJ IDE). Not free.
Update: There is community edition of Pycharm, which is free, although it does not have all the features of the Professional edition. Check out the feature comparison matrix.
I have tried all IDEs. I have Been using Eclipse+PyDev for the past few months. I recently switched to PyCharm. I think it's got the whole package. Not free, though. However I think its price is right. Although I can get it for free through the university which I study as a PhD student, I seriously consider paying for it.
Yes, PyCharm is free for opensource projects and educational purposes.
Eclipse+PyDev, NetBeans, Eric in the past. Pycharm is a best choice ever, especially for web development with Django.
Koding works well for Django & Python2/3 (and any language, really). It comes with all of the basics installed, and for things that aren't installed it gives you a normal Ubuntu VM, which you have full root access to. So you aren't limited to what is already on Koding :)
Im using Pycharm, PyCharm by Jetbrain is amazing. there are two versions, community version and Pro version. Pro versions supports for Django. not the community version. Pro version is not free. But still you can use pro version for educational porposes. if you can educational institute email. you can register jetbrains website and confirm the email. and download pro version and register using the your institute email.
Version controlling: Its easy with PyCham also.
https://www.jetbrains.com/pycharm/help/publishing-a-project-on-github.html
enjoy.
I have tried multiple IDEs, including Eclipse with PyDev, and Aptana Studio. PyCharm from JetBrains is by far the most convenient and lightweight IDE for Python and Django development.
If you are working on open source projects, it is the best you can go for, since they offer free license to Open Source projects/Educational purposes. They do verify this before they provide you with a license.
There is also the option of SSH, Terminal, Version Control, Python Console, Django Admin command console within the IDE which I think are great features to have.
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From where to download sitecore 6 starter kit. Link of SDN site does not work?
This link seems to work fine for me.
This link from this page works for me, but you need to be logged in to SDN off course.
If you have access to SDN but you cannot download file using this link This link from this page works. Contact your local Sitecore office, it probably means you have limited rights.
For permissions you have to pass the sitecore exams(Sitecore Developer Foundations for sitecore CMS, .Net Developer certification for Sitecore,...) after that they give permissions to your account.
According to John West, the CTO of Sitecore, they no longer maintain the starter kit.
Note for this link: Yes, you will need to be logged into SDN. No, you will not need to use IE.