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Class::DBI::FormBuilder: Class::DBI/CGI::FormBuilder integration
Maypole::FormBuilder: CGI::FormBuilder support in Maypole
SQL::Abstract::Limit: portable LIMIT emulation
Class::DBI::Plugin::Pager: paged queries for CDBI
Class::DBI::Plugin::AutoUntaint: untaint columns automatically
Maypole::Plugin::AutoUntaint: CDBI::AutoUntaint for Maypole
Maypole::Plugin::Config::Apache: read config settings from httpd.conf
Maypole::Plugin::ColumnGroups: set up column groups in Maypole
Maypole::Plugin::LinkTools: convenient link construction
Maypole::Plugin::QuickTable: HTML::QuickTable convenience
Maypole::Plugin::Session: simple sessions for Maypole
Maypole::Virtual::Application: create multiple Maypole apps on the fly
MasonX::Maypole: use Mason as the frontend and view for Maypole version 2
MasonX::Plugin::Compress: send compressed output if the client supports it
Test::WWW::Mechanize::Maypole: Test::WWW::Mechanize for Maypole
Devel::Maypole: support utilities for developing the Maypole stack
Class::DBI::Plugin::Backtickify: surround column and table names with backticks
Class::Data::Reloadable: inheritable, overridable class data that survive reloads
CGI::Untaint::set: untaint sets of values
CGI::Untaint::country: validate a country code or name
Tree::Authz: inheritance-based authorization scheme

Technical Support

Accessing web folders

Accessing web folders

Mac OSX

From the Finder, select the Connect to Server item from the Go menu. Enter your site's svn URL (http://svn.<example.com>/www/htdocs/trunk, replacing <example.com> with your site's domain name), and it appears as a disk on the desktop, just like any other mounted volume.

Microsoft Windows

Windows 2000 and NT 4

Use Webfolders.

Simply add a new network place, enter the URL (http://svn.<example.com>/www/htdocs/trunk), replacing <example.com> with your site's domain name), and the WebDAV share will pop up for browsing.

Windows 95/98 and XP

Although Windows 98 and XP have a Web folders utility like Windows 2000, the implementation is very buggy and will not work properly.

Instead, use the Netdrive utility.

This utility allows you to map your web files directly to a drive letter in Windows Explorer. The files will appear to be on your hard drive, and you can access them directly using text and image editing applications, just as if the files were installed on your local hard drive.

Download Netdrive.

After downloading, double-click the icon to install Netdrive. Then, run the program. Set up the connection to your web folder using the following settings:

Site name	This will be used as the label in Windows Explorer
Site address	'http://svn.<example.com>/www/htdocs/trunk' or 'http://dav.<example.com>'. Replace <example.com> with your site's domain name (not including 'www')
Server type	webdav
Drive	pick any unused drive letter
Connect on startup	choose yes or no
Anonymous logon	no
Username	as supplied by ZeroFive
Password	as supplied by ZeroFive

Click the 'connect' button.

You can now access the files directly in Windows Explorer, or using the file open/save dialogue in any application program.

The connection will be automatically set up whenever you restart your computer, if you selected connect on startup.

Note that multiple users can access the files at the same time, allowing several co-workers to edit different files on the site at the same time.

More details on Netdrive are available here.