Sorry, should have included ‘while
still making site content available’. This way you don’t have
broken links during the ‘hibernate’ period.
The main use case for this is for when a
site operator doesn’t want to deal with the normal submissions users
might make (maybe during a vacation or other leave of absence), as state during
an extended backup/site move period. They want their site to be live, but not
have submissions or other member contributions made (no database updates).
So www.example.com/node/300 still
renders, but /user/login is inactive/doesn’t work unless you log in with
the admin account.
Greg
From:
development-bounces@drupal.org [mailto:development-bounces@drupal.org] On Behalf Of Khalid Baheyeldin
Sent: Tuesday, August 21, 2007
12:08 PM
To: development@drupal.org
Subject: Re: [development] any
work done/planned on Drupal "HIBERNATION"feature
Site offline does that
already, but makes the site offline (duh!)
The code to allow admin logging in but not others could be reused though
to do what you want without the site going offline.
On 8/21/07, Greg
Holsclaw <Greg.Holsclaw@trouvemedia.com>
wrote:
I would add one other item.
Greg
From: development-bounces@drupal.org
[mailto:
development-bounces@drupal.org] On Behalf
Of zeljko blace
Sent: Tuesday, August 21, 2007
11:15 AM
To: development@drupal.org
Subject: [development] any work
done/planned on Drupal "HIBERNATION" feature
Hi!
I am
developing a lot of small sites with Drupal with limited
activity and would like to know if there were ever discussion or needs
from other "deployers" to have their Drupal website HIBERNATE
for a while?
Good example would be websites that:
* promote events and are active only just before/during/after event,
while rest of the time they have no need for interactive features and dynamic
content.
Putting a static copy of website would not do it here as website
goes back to active mode from time to time.
* are temporarily without administrator/webmaster
* that want to limit web use to a specific date/time to have people few people
that
use website come together on-line in sync
...hope this is not too strange and would resonate well with
people who understand that web publishing could be
more then networked-digitized print ;-)
Best - Zeljko
--
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