[Rt-commit] r13539 - in rt/3.8/trunk: share/html/Install

[sunnavy at bestpractical.com]

Author: sunnavy
Date: Mon Jun 23 12:34:01 2008
New Revision: 13539

Modified:
   rt/3.8/trunk/   (props changed)
   rt/3.8/trunk/share/html/Install/DatabaseType.html
   rt/3.8/trunk/share/html/Install/Finish.html
   rt/3.8/trunk/share/html/Install/index.html

Log:
 r13740 at sunnavys-mb:  sunnavy | 2008-06-24 00:32:52 +0800
 better handled loc strings


Modified: rt/3.8/trunk/share/html/Install/DatabaseType.html
==============================================================================
--- rt/3.8/trunk/share/html/Install/DatabaseType.html	(original)
+++ rt/3.8/trunk/share/html/Install/DatabaseType.html	Mon Jun 23 12:34:01 2008
@@ -50,12 +50,28 @@
 <& /Elements/ListActions, actions => \@results &>
 
 <div class="intro">
+<p>
 <&|/l&>
-    <p>RT works just great with a number of different databases. <b>MySQL</b>, <b>PostgreSQL</b>, <b>Oracle</b> and <b>SQLite</b> are all supported.</p>
-    <p>You should choose whichever database you or your local database administrator is most comfortable with.</p>
-    <p><b>SQLite is a database that doesn't need a server or any configuration whatsoever. RT's authors recommend it for testing, demoing and development, but it's not quite right for a high-volume production RT server.</b></p>
-    <p>If your supported database isn't listed in the dropdown below, that means RT couldn't find a <i>database driver</i> for it installed locally. You may be able to remedy this by using <a href="http://search.cpan.org" target="_new">CPAN</a> to download and install DBD::MySQL, DBD::Oracle or DBD::Pg.</p>
-    </&>
+    RT works just great with a number of different databases. <b>MySQL</b>, <b>PostgreSQL</b>, <b>Oracle</b> and <b>SQLite</b> are all supported.
+</&>
+</p>
+<p>
+<&|/l&>
+    You should choose whichever database you or your local database administrator is most comfortable with.
+</&>
+</p>
+    <p><b>
+<&|/l&>
+SQLite is a database that doesn't need a server or any configuration whatsoever. RT's authors recommend it for testing, demoing and development, but it's not quite right for a high-volume production RT server.
+</&>
+</b></p>
+<p>
+<&|/l, '<a href="http://search.cpan.org" target="_new">CPAN</a>' &>
+If your supported database isn't listed in the dropdown below, that means RT
+couldn't find a <i>database driver</i> for it installed locally. You may be
+able to remedy this by using [_1] to download and install DBD::MySQL, DBD::Oracle or DBD::Pg.
+</&>
+</p>
 </div>
 
 <form method="post">

Modified: rt/3.8/trunk/share/html/Install/Finish.html
==============================================================================
--- rt/3.8/trunk/share/html/Install/Finish.html	(original)
+++ rt/3.8/trunk/share/html/Install/Finish.html	Mon Jun 23 12:34:01 2008
@@ -48,23 +48,27 @@
 <&| Elements/Wrapper, Title => loc('Step [_1] of [_2]: ', 7, 7) . loc('Finish') &> 
 
 <div class="intro">
-<&|/l&>
 <p>
+<&|/l&>
 Click "Finish Installation" below to complete this wizard.
+</&>
 </p>
 
 <p>
+<&|/l&>
 You should be taken directly to a login page. You'll be able to log in with username of <tt>root</tt>. 
 But if you've changed web port, then you have to restart the server to use RT.
+</&>
 </p>
 
 <p>
+<&|/l, RT::Installer->ConfigFile &>
 The settings you've chosen are stored in <% RT::Installer->ConfigFile %>,
 the place you can refine your configuration further. Using
-`<tt>chmod -w '<% RT::Installer->ConfigFile %>'</tt>` will prevent this
+`<tt>chmod -w '[_1]'</tt>` will prevent this
 installation wizard from being run again.
-</p>
 </&>
+</p>
 </div>
 
 <form method="post">

Modified: rt/3.8/trunk/share/html/Install/index.html
==============================================================================
--- rt/3.8/trunk/share/html/Install/index.html	(original)
+++ rt/3.8/trunk/share/html/Install/index.html	Mon Jun 23 12:34:01 2008
@@ -51,20 +51,30 @@
 
 % if ( !$locked) {
 
-<h1>What is RT?</h1>
+<h1><% loc('What is RT?') %></h1>
 
 <div class="intro">
-<&|/l&>
 <p>
-RT is an enterprise-grade issue tracking system designed to let you intelligently and efficiently manage tasks, issues, requests, defects or anything else that looks like an "action item."</p>
+<&|/l&>
+RT is an enterprise-grade issue tracking system designed to let you intelligently and efficiently manage tasks, issues, requests, defects or anything else that looks like an "action item."
+</&>
+</p>
 <p>
+<&|/l&>
 RT is used by Fortune 100 companies, one-person businesses, government agencies, educational institutions, hospitals, nonprofits, NGOs, libraries, open source projects and all sorts of other organizations on all seven continents. (Yes, even Antarctica.)
+</&>
 </p>
-<h2>Getting started</h2>
+<h2><% loc('Getting started') %></h2>
 <p>
-<b>You're seeing this screen because you started up an RT server without a working database. Most likely, this is the first time you're running RT.  If you click <i>Let's go!</i> below, RT will guide you through setting up your RT server and database.</b>
+<b>
+<&|/l&>
+You're seeing this screen because you started up an RT server without a working database. Most likely, this is the first time you're running RT.  If you click <i>Let's go!</i> below, RT will guide you through setting up your RT server and database.
+</&>
+</b>
 </p>
-<p>If you already have a working RT server and database, you should take this opportunity to make sure that your database server is running and that the RT server can connect to it. Once you've done that, stop and start the RT server.</p>
+<p>
+<&|/l&>
+If you already have a working RT server and database, you should take this opportunity to make sure that your database server is running and that the RT server can connect to it. Once you've done that, stop and start the RT server.</p>
 </&>
 </div>