Book Image

Apache Roller 4.0 - Beginner's Guide

Book Image

Apache Roller 4.0 - Beginner's Guide

Overview of this book

Apache Roller enables you to build a fully-featured, multi-user blog server apt for all kinds of blogging sites. It is an ideal tool to create your own blogging network with unlimited users and blogs, forums, photo galleries, and more! While it is exciting to have a list of interesting features it can offer you, it might be a little difficult to get started with it by your self. This book will teach you how to get started with Apache Roller and make the most of all its features using step-by-step, detailed instructions. You will learn how to establish your internet presence with an Apache Roller blog and use the latest web tools to enhance your posts and attract visitors. You will also learn how to promote your blog on popular social bookmarking services and customize it to suit your need. This hands-on and practical book introduces you to Apache Roller. Starting off with the configuration and installation of your own blog, you'll then quickly learn how to add interesting content to your blog with the help of plenty of examples. You'll also learn how to change your blog's visual appearance with the help of Roller themes and templates and how to create a community of blogs for you and your colleagues or friends in your Apache Roller blog server. The book also looks at ways you can manage your community, and keep your site safe and secure, ensuring that it is a spam-free, enjoyable community for your users.
Table of Contents (16 chapters)
Apache Roller 4.0
Credits
Foreword
About the Author
About the Reviewers
Preface
Pop Quiz Answers
Index

About the Reviewers

Tarkan Karadayi has been writing code since age 14. He has a Masters in Computer Science and is currently working as a Lead Developer.

Ricardo Javier Romero is an Electronic Systems Engineer with over thirteen years of software development experience, both as a developer and as a team leader, in many of the technologies that have surfaced over the past few years.

He has worked on military projects, and is currently a team leader for an oil and gas service company, focusing on .NET development in C#, C++, and MFC, as well as web development and database engines.

He has also translated two technical books into Spanish, and worked extensively in web development when the Internet was still in its infancy, using JavaScript, VBScript, and ASP.NET.

When he's not delving into his love for all things technical, he works on his screenwriting, filmmaking, and music.