W dniu 19.04.2013 21:17, Marc Delisle pisze:
Paweł Lampe a écrit :
Howdy subscribers !
I would like to participate google summer of code and I am looking for
something interesting to fit in.
I think about phpMyAdmin feature. However the idea is not listed, so I
would like to discuss it here.
I would like to know is the idea below reasonable or is it rather
material for new independent project.
In few words: self-generating admin panel for casual user.
Well, phpMyAdmin is dedicated for super-users. It's obvious and I hope
it 'll never change. But imagine a mode of phpMyAdmin that is dedicated
to end-users that are just websites owners but no coders.
What I mean ? Let's say I am a website programmer. I am creating simple
website php + MySQL etc. I am writing code for client that is not
familiar with any code.
My goals are:
1. create DB structure
2. create website
3. create admin panel
1& 2 are interesting while 3 is not. But wait a minute. Why should I
create admin panel ? Maybe phpMyAdmin is enough ? Indeed. But it's too
complicated for simple human being. It's also static. It bases just on
databes.
I think phpMyAdmin + some heuristic knowledge about DB = pretty and
usefull panel for site-admins that are just managing contents
Gate to this simplified feature may be just phpMyAdmin user/password.
Let's say after sign in programmer will see phpMyAdmin as-it-is today,
while site admin (not programmer) will see clear and simple admin-panel.
How about ?
Hi,
is this more or less described here?
https://sourceforge.net/p/phpmyadmin/feature-requests/316/
Some way yes. But there is only idea to hide some features (it's all
about frontend).
My mind is a bit further. Let's hide some ok, but make programmer able
to prepare panel for casual user. Lets say SQL table has password field.
I would like to configure casual-user panel to know, that when user
inserts a row, password=md5(salt + login). So user just inserts row, and
dont care logic that is over SQL.
I'm not sure that your example of salt+login can become a general
feature of phpMyAdmin.
If I understand your idea correctly, I believe that it is out of scope
for phpMyAdmin.
--
Marc Delisle