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What is Scoop
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Scoop is a "collaborative media application". It falls somewhere between a
content management system, a web bulletin board system, and a weblog.
Scoop is designed to enable your website to become a community. It empowers
your visitors to be the producers of the site, contributing news and discussion,
and making sure that the signal remains high.
More >>
Check out what other people have done with Scoop.
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New Scoop Sites
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rudepeople.com in need of a makeover
189 comments, 0 new
by rudedude, Announcements
New Music Site ... in Scoop
166 comments, 0 new
by MightyD, Announcements
Trees and Things is Coming Out
146 comments, 0 new
by 3fingerspointback, Announcements
TalkLeft Moves to Scoop
163 comments, 0 new
by TalkLeft, Announcements
SciScoop Science Forum
132 comments, 0 new
by sciencebase, Announcements
New Site: "Field Gulls" Unofficial Seattle Seahawks Blog
116 comments, 0 new
by Paul Shrug, Announcements
More New Scoop Sites...
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Where can I get Scoop
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You can download the latest release tarball: scoop_1.1.8.tar.gz
You can grab the nightly build. Note: This is generated automatically from the current CVS, and may not be reliable! Get that here: scoop-1.1-nightly.tar.gz
The developers strongly recommend CVS as the primary way to obtain Scoop, since releases tend to have pretty long delays between them. If you have CVS installed, do the following:
cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@ scoop.versionhost.com:/cvs/scoop login
cvs -z3 -d:pserver:anonymous@ scoop.versionhost.com:/cvs/scoop co scoop
The above is two commands; each one must be on a single line. When prompted for a password for anonymous, enter 'anonymous' (without the quotes). For more CVS info, "Open Source Development with CVS" is an excellent online reference.
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Where can I get help
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There are several sources of information and support for Scoop. The first place to look is the scoop-help mailing list. You can browse the archives, or join the list. If you want to post a question, joining the list is strongly recommended. You can also join the #scoop IRC channel on SlashNET.
For documentation, there is the (largely complete) Scoop administrator's guide. You can also read the current
README and
INSTALL files, from Scoop WebCVS (username and password are both "anonymous"). The admin guide is also included with Scoop, in the doc/ directory.
If you have new feature ideas or requests, or descriptions of something you're working on for Scoop, this site is the place to submit them. You can also search this site for information. If you want to get your hands dirty, or have any questions about developing for Scoop, there is also the Scoop-dev list. You can browse the archives, or join the list.
Bug reports and patches should be filed on the Scoop Bug Muncher.
If you have any problems with this site or your user account, e-mail the Admin
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Scoop pre-1.0 Out -- Feature Freeze + Bug Fixes
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By Captain_Tenille , Section Project []
Posted on Mon Nov 17, 2003 at 12:00:00 PM PST
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In preparation for the upcoming Scoop 1.0, I have agreed to handle managing the release. After this point, no new features will be accepted for inclusion into Scoop until 1.0 is released. Bug fixes are welcome, as always.
TODO and other information below.
(4 comments, 677 words in story) Full Story >>
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Changing Group & User Management in Scoop
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By hulver , Section Project []
Posted on Fri Aug 15, 2003 at 12:00:00 PM PST
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For a while now, I've been dissatisfied with the way Groups work in Scoop.
It's OK for simple applications. Once you start getting into slightly more complicated things though, it starts getting silly.
(6 comments, 331 words in story) Full Story >>
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Memoirs of a Newbie Scoop Hacker
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By basshombre , Section Project []
Posted on Sat Jul 26, 2003 at 12:00:00 PM PST
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First of all, I should introduce myself since it's my first time posting here. My name is Wes Morgan, and I am the webmaster of Libretech.org, a scoop-based site. Once I got scoop set up on my site, there were things I noticed right away that I would like to alter/improve about it. So, I got on the #scoop IRC channel and began discussing these things with some of the developers there. The following is a brief summary of my work and our discussions so far, and I believe it will give us a good idea of where scoop development needs to go from here.
(4 comments, 1479 words in story) Full Story >>
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Need documentation help
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By janra , Section Project []
Posted on Thu Jun 19, 2003 at 12:00:00 PM PST
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No, I don't need you to write any :-)
Would everybody - and especially people new to Scoop, or who have had trouble installing Scoop - please read it over and let me know if I've forgotten anything, skimped on an explanation, or not explained something that you find confusing.
What I have so far is here.
(14 comments, 133 words in story) Full Story >>
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State of Scoop survey
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By rusty , Section Project []
Posted on Fri Apr 11, 2003 at 12:00:00 PM PST
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Scoop development has been very quiet lately. I don't know whether no
one is working on anything, or whether there are things going on that
aren't being talked about much, or who even still considers themself an
active Scoop developer.
So in an effort to figure out what the state of Scoop development is
right now, I'm cross-posting this to the two scoop lists and scoop.k5.
If you're working on anything related to Scoop, or not currently working
on anything but interested in helping, please respond! I will post the
results to these same places, and hopefully we can restart development
work.
(13 comments, 249 words in story) Full Story >>
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Shopping cart development - whats the state of play?
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By mikec , Section Project []
Posted on Mon Nov 04, 2002 at 12:00:00 PM PST
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Hi all,
what is the state of play with regards to shopping cart development? Has it been done, is someone working on it, how can I get involved? I work for a small web development company and am implementing the scoop engine for a product oriented site with community discussion,
many thanks,
mikec
(3 comments) Comment >>
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Scoop 0.9 Released
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By panner , Section Project []
Posted on Sat Oct 12, 2002 at 12:00:00 PM PST
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After over a year of waiting, the Scoop 0.9 has been released. Look under the
"Where can I get Scoop?" box for fresh tarballs. Also, it's available from CVS
under the tag scoop-0_9-stable. A list of major new features and bug fixes is
attached, along with a few known problems with this release. Many thanks to all
that helped with this release; a list of Scoop contributors is in the CREDITS
file included with Scoop.
A lot has been changed and improved since Scoop 0.8, and it's recommended
that anyone running older versions upgrade. Full instructions are available in
the file README.upgrade.
(529 words in story) Full Story >>
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Experimental Scoop Packages for Debian
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By BigNachos , Section Project []
Posted on Wed Oct 02, 2002 at 12:00:00 PM PST
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I have recently concocted some Scoop packages for Debian GNU/Linux that are in need of testing and feedback from anyone brave enough to try them. They are highly experimental, and as such, may spawn an unholy demon inside your computer case or make fireworks shoot out of your cat's butt. You have been warned.
(4 comments, 343 words in story) Full Story >>
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