Re: About Resources

Alexandre, I replay this mail e-mail to the mailing-lists as others are probably also interested in those questions. The mime-type describes the type of a file in a platform independent manner. The browser needs this information to know how to display the resource. If you like to know more about the internals of the http-protocol I suggest to read the standard-documentation. There you will find also references to documents about the mime-type standard: Hypertext Transfer Protocol -- HTTP/1.1 http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2616.txt This i-var is a boolean telling the renderer ... true: to try to embed the resource in the document false: to make a link to the resource. Note that current browser only support to embed images, videos and sound into a web-pages. For pdf- and other binary-files, a link will be generated instead. This is something that will go away in one of the next versions. I think it should be the responsibility of the InternalLink and not of the Resource itself to decide about the link generation. Implementing this I was a bit lacy, you see ;-) Only one file can be attached to a given resource. To find out all the pages using a resource you start a visitor: visitor := VisitorReferences startAt: server root to: myResource. visitor collection inspect. Those references are calculated automatically in the class TemplateStructuresReferences for the currently browsed page. The standard wiki-layout displays this data below the actions, if there are any references. If you want to include an image into your page: 1. create a page and create a new link 2. create a resource from that link 3. edit the resource and upload your image 4. going back to your page should display your resource Cheers Lukas -- Lukas Renggli http://renggli.freezope.org