Bricoalge 1.6.6 Released
2003.10.03
The Bricolage developers are pleased to announce the release of Bricolage 1.6.6. This maintenance release addresses a number issues discovered since the release of version 1.6.5. Some of the more important changes include:
Added README.Solaris.
When an asset is published or deployed directly from the asset profile, it is now properly removed from the publish or deploy desk.
Templates now display their output channel associations instead of their element associations on desks. This seems to be more useful, since the element association is usually obvious from the name.
The category URI is now displayed for assets on desks, rather than the name. This is consistent with the display of the category elsewhere.
Elements to which no subelements can be added will no longer display an empty select list and
Add Element
button.Bug fix when deploying to multiple output channels. If the output channel IDs matched each other partly, it could cause a file to be removed after it just had been uploaded.
Users with CREATE access to a start desk can once again create stories on that desk even when they don't have CREATE access to
All Stories.
Each upgrade script is now run within the confines of a single database transaction. If any database changes within an upgrade script encounter an error, all of the changes in that script will be rolled back.
An upgrade script failure will now cause
make upgrade
to halt installation so that any issues are immediately identified and correctable.
For a complete list of the changes, see the changes file.
About Bricolage
Bricolage is a full-featured, enterprise-class content management and publishing system. It offers a browser-based interface for ease-of use, a full-fledged templating system with complete HTML::Mason and HTML::Template support for flexibility, and many other features. It operates in an Apache/mod_perl environment, and uses the PostgreSQL RDBMS for its repository. A comprehensive, actively-developed open source CMS, Bricolage has been hailed as Most Impressive
in 2002 by eWeek.