I concur with:
1. Multi-sites
2. Calendar (like extCalendar). Again, the calendar class/library in codeignite is the way to go. I dont have enough experience to develop it. I am willing to put up a little bounty though.
Chuck
Apart from e-commerce (which I really need for some sites) I’d like better documentation. Of course the current documentation is a great start

, but for a newbie like me the learning curve is rather steep. It would be great if the documentation would be more geared towards non-programmers. I’d especially like more tutorials and examples. I find myself asking questions in the forum that to some may sound very stupid or obvious, and if there was more documentation to read I wouldn’t have to bother the community

Otherwise MODx looks great and I’m really looking forward to using it more and more. (excuse my english)
Thanks for MODx - I love it!
Depends on the height you start from! I mean: for an experienced PHP-develo(o)per the curve will be not that steep. That’s a matter of the target-group of MODx, basically.
I know that (currently) the target group is programmers and not designers (like me). However, I think MODx is great and it’s certainly suitable for people without a background in programming, if only the documentation would be better.
Thanks for MODx - I love it!
Quote from: Maaike at Aug 03, 2006, 06:28 PMI know that (currently) the target group is programmers and not designers (like me). However, I think MODx is great and it’s certainly suitable for people without a background in programming, if only the documentation would be better.
About documentation : it’s been discussed time and again, and things will definitely improve.
About MODx target, it’s as much designers as programmers. Right now, it’s not newbies for sure...
.: COO - Commerce Guys - Community Driven Innovation :.
MODx est l'outil id
Howdy-- Just found and read this thread, and would like to add something I didn’t see: document types. In OO-speak, I’d like to be able to subclass documents and add attributes and methods to them. In other words, I’d like to be able to define documents of type "press release", "executive bio", "white paper", "photograph", etc. and for each document type have custom fields that show up (like template variables) in the document editor in the Manager.
Thus for a "photograph" I could have custom fields for thumbnail, fullsize-image, and all the IPTC metadata etc. For an "article" I could have fields for all the Dublin Core metadata (publisher, author, copyright, etc.), for "executive bio" I could have name, title, photo, etc.
These would be true database fields accessible through the API, not psuedo-fields added via templates and template variables.