It would only need to be between Keenspace sites where you already have the hosts file available and you could ensure that one Keenspace comic is linking to another Keenspace comic. Simply add a check on the domain of each link as you parse it to see if it's a comic. I don't see a reason to index the everything anyone links because google already does that. It would be nice to see how interlinked Keenspace is.Kisai wrote: Any kind of ranking system not based on stats is going to take a fair amount of work. It might be fun to do the the latter, but because there is no gaurantee a site visited is a comic, it may be no more effective than google.
For an HTML newbie who wouldn't want to change their site much anyway, giving them the ability to changes the colors with CSS would be more than enough entertainment for them. You wouldn't need to have anything special in the way of database info because the generated HTML/CSS would become the indextemplate.html/dailytemplate.html and webpages/site.css and that would be the end of it.Kisai wrote:The forums actually have the same functionality, The problem is getting a css "wizard" for people to play with. A lot can be done with xhtml and a DOM level 2 browser to make a site. However I don't see this as viable in the short term. Maybe a default template+css and have a css value editor like livejournal.Something that would would not add a load on autokeen: site templates. If a user is totally clueless about HTML or doesn't want to mess with it, don't give them an online editor. Just give them a wizard that lets them choose from a couple default styles, lets them mess with colors, add a logo and upload comics. The resulting site could be XHTML and CSS compliant without the user touching the code. You could even allow the wizard to add tagboard or counter code that the user copied from another site. Best of all, this wouldn't require autokeen to be modified.
I actually wanted to write something like this but I've barely started on the FTP updater. (I have code to do passive FTP in java!
Really what I was thinking of was a list of items that the advertisers considered offensive. Your strip may not have been taken down but the ad banner was, which amounts to the same thing. The advertiser wanted nothing to do with your comic because of that particular strip. Basically, a score card for people to gauge the prudishness of the advertisers.Ghastly wrote: It should be noted however that my Jesus sex strip was not taken down. Instead the Burst ads were taken off my page (which worked out for the best anyways).










