Andreas Schaefer wrote:
  Hi Sergiu
 > Actually there is already one:  XABLOG-22
 You are assigned to this problem. If you did not start working on
 this
 I would like to get my hands dirty here. 
 Feel free to play with it. 
Actually I just attached a patch to the JIRA entry and I saw that you
applied it. Thanks.
   Well, I
started my first steps in open-source back when Richard
 Oeberg
 was still working on JBoss. So I am used not to give up too early, on
 the other hand I have some much to do including 4 kids that sometimes
 I just cannot afford to spend days after days on something just for
 fun.
 On the other hand I really think that XWiki needs a 1/2 hour primer
 that explains how to install it, how to do basic configuration and
 how
 to customize it. I slowly see the hidden features of XWiki but I can
 imagine that for many that hurdle is too high and so they give up
 early. 
 See 
http://jira.xwiki.org/jira/browse/XE-392 , this is planned. It's
 more a user getting started guide, we'd probably need to add some more
 administration information to it. 
 
Will do.
   I was playing
around with Liferay for a while and it is easy to
 get started and to bring a web site to life. But then many of their
 features are so limited like Blog, Wiki, Content Management that I
 stopped using it. That said I would love if XWiki could distribute a
 Version bundled with Jetty and a basic configuration already
 installed. Even yesterday when I started to push XWiki to the
 production server I couldn't remember why I couldn't login until I
 click on the Administrator button (top right) where I finally was
 redirected to the Import page.
 Such a bundle together with a short introduction to the XWiki
 environment would help many users to go over the initial hump where
 the start to appreciate XWiki a lot. 
 We have such a bundle, the default distribution package consists of
 XWiki + Jetty + HSQLDB. It is very easy to use (we even have a .jar
 installer for all the platforms, and a .exe for Windows), and many
 users
 appreciated this package for its ease of use compared to the
 installation instructions for other wikis. The problem with it is that
 it is not meant for production use, so sooner or later a sysadmin will
 have to get his hands dirty with the war and the
 installation/administration documentation. 
 
I am just wondering why I never tried that but that is exactly what I
was looking for - Cool.
Thanks for the insights - Andy