Home
HumaineMailman (1.0)
by
Olha Pelishok
—
last modified
2009-02-20
Released on 2008-01-02 by Christian Federmann for Plone 2.5, Plone 3.0 under BSD License (revised) available for All platforms.
Software development stage: development
- HumaineMailman download link: http://plone.org/products/humainemailman/releases
- Homepage of HumaineMailman: http://plone.org/products/humainemailman/
- HumaineMailman repository: http://dev.plone.org/collective/browser/HumaineMailman
- Description source: http://dev.plone.org/collective/browser/HumaineMailman/trunk/README.txt
This product has been created in order to allow Plone portal users to subscribe or unsubscribe to Mailman mailing lists, to embed Mailman mailing lists into a Plone portal. The portal manager can set up open or role-based mailing lists as well as "auto lists", i.e. mailing lists that get populated using a Python script. In order to allow easy integration into the Plone portal, there exists an auto list "sandbox" which allows to preview the effects of the script code before actually using it. Portal users get an additional preferences panel that allows to subscribe to all lists the user may access. The user data can be synced using a shell script (that should be called regularly by a cron job).
Description
This product has been created in order to allow Plone portal users to subscribe or unsubscribe to Mailman mailing lists, to embed Mailman mailing lists into a Plone portal. The portal manager can set up open or role-based mailing lists as well as "auto lists", i.e. mailing lists that get populated using a Python script.
In order to allow easy integration into the Plone portal, there exists an auto list "sandbox" which allows to preview the effects of the script code before actually using it. Portal users get an additional preferences panel that allows to subscribe to all lists the user may access.
The user data can be synced using a shell script (that should be called regularly by a cron job). The product code has been developed in 2007 and is actively used to this day on the HUMAINE portal at http://emotion-research.net. It has been released to the Plone collective so that others can use it as well, hoping that some may find it useful. 2.
