# Apache Settings. APACHE_BIN is the location of the Apache server executable,
# and APACHE_CONF is the location of the Apache configuration file.
# LISTEN_PORT is the port on which Bricolage will listen for connections. You
# must also tell Apache to listen on this port in the configuration file
# specified in APACHE_CONF (using Listen, Port, or BindAddress). SSL_ENABLE
# defines the type of SSL support available (Off, mod_ssl, apache_ssl).
# SSL_PORT defines the port on which Bricolage will listen for https
# server. It defaults to 443. ALWAYS_USE_SSL is disabled if not specified. It
# forces Bricolage to always use SSL for user connections and does not give
# the user the option of just using SSL for login. NAME_VHOST is the IP
# address on which the virtual host name specified in the VHOST_SERVER_NAME
# directive will respond. If you change the LISTEN_PORT and/or SSL_PORT
# numbers, remember to also change them in httpd.conf and vice versa.

APACHE_BIN              = /usr/sbin/httpd
APACHE_CONF             = /usr/local/share/bricolage/conf/httpd.conf
LISTEN_PORT             = 80
SSL_ENABLE              = Off
SSL_PORT                = 443
ALWAYS_USE_SSL          = No
SSL_CERTIFICATE_KEY_FILE = /var/www/conf/ssl.key/server.key
SSL_CERTIFICATE_FILE    = /var/www/conf/ssl.crt/server.crt
NAME_VHOST              = *
VHOST_SERVER_NAME       = _default_

# Apache configuration method. As of mod_perl 1.27, Bricolage uses
# Apache::ReadConfig to configure the httpd daemon. There is no httpd include
# file. If you wish to revert to the old method or manually configure your
# httpd daemon, set this flag to generate $TEMP_DIR/bricolage/bric_httpd.conf.
# If no changes are made to $BRICOLAGE_ROOT/conf/httpd.conf, then this file
# will be automatically included on each startup by the last line of the
# "PerlModule Bric::App::ApacheConfig" directive. If this line is changed to
# "PerlModule Bric::App::ApacheStartup", then only the contents of
# $BRICOLAGE_ROOT/conf/httpd.conf file will be passed to the httpd daemon.

MANUAL_APACHE           = No

# System User settings. These are the names of the system user and group under
# which Apache and Mason run. Default to 'nobody' and 'nobody' if not
# specified.

SYS_USER                = www
SYS_GROUP               = www

# Database settings. These are simply the name of the database in which all
# Bricolage data will be stored, the hostname and port for for the server on
# which the database is hosted, and the username and password the application
# can use to access that data. DB_NAME defaults to 'sharky', DB_HOST and
# DB_PORT both default to null values (whatever the driver uses for the
# default will be used), DBI_USER defaults to 'castellan', and DBI_PASS
# defaults to 'nalletsac'

DB_NAME                 = bric
# DB_HOST                 = localhost
# DB_PORT                 = 5432
DBI_USER                = bric
DBI_PASS                = McVdXcR88J8

# Temp Directory. This directory will be used to store Bricolage's cache and
# session files.

TEMP_DIR                = /var/tmp

# Mason settings. These specify the location of the Bricolage UI Mason
# components. The defaults are the $BRICOLAGE_ROOT/comp for MASON_COMP_ROOT
# and $BRICOLAGE_ROOT/data for MASON_DATA_ROOT, where $BRICOLAGE_ROOT is an
# environment variable set before starting the application. $BRICOLAGE_ROOT
# defaults to '/usr/local/bricolage' if it's not set, so if you have Bricolage
# installed in a different location, be sure to set the BRICOLAGE_ROOT
# environment variable before you do anything! Also be sure that these
# directories exist on the file system and that SYS_USER specified above has
# permission to write to them. MASON_STATIC_SOURCE turns on Mason's static
# sourcing. We recommend enabling this directive in production environments.

MASON_COMP_ROOT         = /usr/local/share/bricolage/comp
MASON_DATA_ROOT         = /usr/local/share/bricolage/data
MASON_STATIC_SOURCE     = No

# Burner settings. The BURN_ROOT directive specifies the location of Bricolage
# templates and the files output upon publishing or previewing content. The
# default is MASON_DATA_ROOT/burn. The INCLUDE_XML_WRITER directive causes the
# Bricolage burn system to create and include an XML::Writer object as a
# global in the template name space. The default is not to include the
# XML::Writer object. The XML_WRITER_ARGS directive passes arguments to the
# instantiation of the XML::Writer object, should INCLUDE_XML_WRITER be
# switched on. All the arguments specified by the XML::Writer documentation
# for the new() method may be used except the OUTPUT argument, which Bricolage
# handles so that the output is sent to the same place as template Mason code
# sends its content. Defaults to no arguments if unspecified. The directive
# MASON_INTERP_ARGS AND TT_OPTIONS are similar to XML_WRITER_ARGS except that
# the arguments are passed to the Mason interpreter instantiated when burning
# a story with the Mason burner or the Template object instantiated when
# burning a story with the Template Toolkit burner, respectively.

BURN_ROOT               = /usr/local/share/bricolage/data/burn
INCLUDE_XML_WRITER      = No
XML_WRITER_ARGS         = NEWLINES => 1, UNSAFE => 1, DATA_MODE => 1, DATA_INDENT => 4
# MASON_INTERP_ARGS       = 
# TT_OPTIONS              = PRE_CHOMP => 1, POST_CHOMP => 1, TRIM => 1

# Authentication settings. AUTH_TTL is the amount of time, in seconds, a user
# is allowed to be idle before he/she is automatically logged out. The default
# is 8 hours (28800 seconds). AUTH_SECRET is a random string that's used to
# encrypt the authentication cookie information in a double-MD5 hashing
# scheme. It's a good idea to change this value periodically so that anyone
# who might have seen it before can't reverse-engineer the authentication
# cookie. AUTH_ENGINES is a space-delimited list of the authentication engines
# to use when a user logs in. Each engine will be tried in the order listed.
# Possible values are "Internal" and "LDAP". The default is "Internal". The
# LOGIN_LENGTH and PASSWD_LENGTH settings specify the minimum length of a user
# login as well as the minimum length of a user password. Both default to "5"
# if they're not specified.

AUTH_TTL                =  28800 # Seconds.
AUTH_SECRET             = hZdahdDYSxqbGjwAtIAlTQs1x35w+cPoJKAHLMkkIqTgv3ijUY46pgGzhMFZNfKttAExtpNReVmugYUX8J5n9EVATxlWM0M7B6g7vifMf6Y4jQ
AUTH_ENGINES            = Internal
LOGIN_LENGTH            = 5
PASSWD_LENGTH           = 5

# LDAP settings. If "ldap" is one of the options in the AUTH_ENGINES
# directive, then you'll need to configure LDAP authentication. LDAP_SERVER is
# the host name or IP address of the LDAP server, while LDAP_VERSION is the
# version of LDAP supported by the server.. If LDAP_USER and LDAP_PASS have
# values other than "0", they will be used to connect to the LDAP server to
# search for the user. Otherwise, Bricolage will bind as an anonymous user.
# LDAP_BASE is the DN that will be used as the base for the search for the
# user. LDAP_UID_ATTR identifies the attribute of the LDAP record that
# contains the user name. Set LDAP_FILTER to a an extra filter for searching
# for the user record. If you want to allow only the members of a particular
# group to access Bricolage, set LDAP_GROUP to the DN of the group, and set
# LDAP_MEMBER_ATTR so the name of the attribute identifying each member of the
# group. Enable LDAP_TLS if your LDAP server supports TLS and you wish to use
# encrypted connections, and then set LDAP_SSL_VERSION to the version of SSL
# supported by your LDAP server.

# LDAP_SERVER           = localhost
# LDAP_VERSION          = 3
# LDAP_USER             = 0
# LDAP_PASS             = 0
# LDAP_BASE             = ou=Users,dc=example,dc=com
# LDAP_UID_ATTR         = uid
# LDAP_FILTER           = (objectclass=*)
# LDAP_GROUP            = cn=Bricolage,ou=Group,dc=example,dc=com";
# LDAP_MEMBER_ATTR      = uniqueMember
# LDAP_TLS              = No
# LDAP_SSL_VERSION      = 3


# Distribution settings. ENABLE_DIST, if set to 'yes' or 'on' or '1', tells
# the API that the distribution engine can distribute resources within the
# local application process. If ENABLE_DIST is any other value, it is assumed
# that the distribution Engine is running elsewhere. The default is '1' if
# ENABLE_DIST is unspecified. DIST_ATTEMPTS tells the distribution engine how
# many times to attempt to distribute a resource before giving up. The default
# is 3. PREVIEW_LOCAL tells Bricolage to preview stories from its own Apache
# process. If set to 'yes' or 'on' or '1', it will use its own process for
# previewing. Otherwise, it will use a server from a destination with the
# "Preview" checkbox checked for previews.
#
# If PREVIEW_LOCAL is active, you must be sure that SYS_USER has write access
# to MASON_COMP_ROOT/data/preview. The default is "1". PREVIEW_MASON tells
# Bricolage to use Mason for local previews. Only enable this directive if
# the files you create with your Templates contain Mason code. This directive
# has no effect unless PREVIEW_LOCAL is active. Disabled by
# default. DEF_MEDIA_TYPE designates the default media type for assets where
# Bricolage cannot ascertain the media type. Defaults to "text/html" if not
# specified.
#
# Set ENABLE_SFTP_MOVER or ENABLE_WEBDAV_MOVER to 'yes' or 'on' or 1, to tell
# the API that the distribution engine can distribute resources by SFTP or by
# the WebDAV protocol. Both are disabled by default. Using either the SFTP or
# the WebDAV mover requires some manual installation; perldoc Bric::Admin for
# details. If you enable SFTP, set SFTP_HOME to a directory containing your
# SSH keys and with permisssions appropriate for SYS_USER to access. Setting
# ENABLE_SFTP_V2 to 'yes' will cause the SFTP mover to try SSH protocol 2
# before protocol 1; otherwise, it first tries protocol 1. Setting
# SFTP_MOVER_CIPHER will force the SFTP mover to use that cipher when
# distributing resources via SFTP. Consult the Net::SSH::Perl documentation
# for a current list of ciphers. If it is set to 0, the default cipher will be
# used.
#
# QUEUE_PUBLISH_JOBS tells Bricolage to drop all jobs into the Distribution
# queue on publish, rather than trying to run them immediately, which is the
# default.
#
# FTP_UNLINK_BEFORE_MOVE must be set to Yes for some FTP servers (e.g.
# pure-ftpd has been reported to need this) to correctly handle uploads of
# already existing files: when publishing via FTP, Bricolage first creates a
# temporary file, than moves this temp file over the existing, older file,
# overwriting it. Some servers do not support renaming to existing files, so
# the original one must be deleted first.

ENABLE_DIST             = Yes
DIST_ATTEMPTS           = 3
PREVIEW_LOCAL           = Yes
PREVIEW_MASON           = No
DEF_MEDIA_TYPE          = text/html
ENABLE_SFTP_MOVER       = No
SFTP_HOME               = /
ENABLE_SFTP_V2          = No
SFTP_MOVER_CIPHER       = 0
ENABLE_WEBDAV_MOVER     = No
QUEUE_PUBLISH_JOBS      = No
FTP_UNLINK_BEFORE_MOVE  = No

# Alert Settings. ALERT_FROM is the email address that will appear in the
# 'From' header of alerts emailed to users. ALERT_TO_METH specifies which
# header to use for identifying alert recipients. Use 'to' if you want
# everyone who receives the same alert to see who else received it. Use 'bcc'
# if you don't want anyone to see who else got an alert, or if you just want
# to save the bandwidth. Defaults to 'bcc'.

ALERT_FROM              = webmaster@localhost
ALERT_TO_METH           = bcc # Can also be 'to'

# SMTP setting. This is just the address for an SMTP server through which alerts
# can be sent. Defaults to "localhost" if not specified.

SMTP_SERVER             = localhost

# Child process size-limits. These settings determine how often the size of an
# Apache child process is checked, before its mortality is questioned, and how
# large it may grow before it is killed. Processes that grow to be larger than
# MAX_PROCESS_SIZE will be killed after CHECK_FREQUENCY requests are handled
# by said process. MIN_SHARE_SIZE Indicates the minimum amount of shared
# memory the process must employ to not be considered a candidate for
# termination. MAX_UNSHARED_SIZE Sets a limit on the amount of unshared memory
# a process may consume to not be a candidate for termination. Set
# MIN_SHARE_SIZE or MAX_UNSHARE_SIZE to "No" or "Off" or "0" to disable either
# respective test. See the Apache::SizeLimit manpage for additional info. All
# sizes are in KB.

CHECK_PROCESS_SIZE      = No
MAX_PROCESS_SIZE        = 56000
CHECK_FREQUENCY         = 1
MIN_SHARE_SIZE          = 0
MAX_UNSHARED_SIZE       = 0

# Full search setting. By default, Bricolage looks for search strings in the
# database only at the beginning of the fields. The reason for this is that,
# if it looks for the search string anywhere within the result fields, it
# cannot use any database indexes, and therefore could be much slower. But it
# depends on how many records there are. Set this configuration directive to
# "On" or "Yes" or "1" if you wish to enable the slower subsearch approach --
# if, for example, you don't have many records in your database.

FULL_SEARCH              = No

# Workflow desk transfers. By default, a desk that is shared between workflows
# appears in both workflows, but any asset on that desk can only be transfered
# to other desks in the workflow from which the asset originated. To allow
# assets to optionally be able to move to desks in any of the workflows a desk
# is a member of, set this directive to "Yes", "On" or "1".

ALLOW_WORKFLOW_TRANSFER  = No

# All Sites context. By default, users must select a site context from the
# menu in their UI, and they will see the workflows for that site only in the
# side navigation. If this option is set to "Yes", "On", or "1", then another
# option will be added to the site context menu, allowing them to see the
# workflows for all the sites to which they have at least READ permission.

ALLOW_ALL_SITES_CX       = No

# These directives enable you to control how many years before and after the
# current year to display in the list of years in the date and time select
# widget. The default values are 10 for each, meaning that if the current year
# is 2003, then the date span will be from 1993 to 2013.

YEAR_SPAN_BEFORE         = 10
YEAR_SPAN_AFTER          = 10

# RELATED_MEDIA_UPLOAD allows users to upload media files directly into a
# related element profile if they have permission to create media and to
# access a media workflow.

RELATED_MEDIA_UPLOAD     = Yes

# Output Channel file naming settings. All files burned to the file system
# must be named (of course!), and they're named for the "File Name" and "File
# Extension" properties of the Output Channel they're getting burned to. You
# can give these properties whatever values you want (as long as they're legal
# on your file system!), but here you can set some defaults that all Output
# channels will start with. DEFAULT_FILENAME will default to "index" and
# DEFAULT_FILE_EXT will default to "html" if you don't set them here.

DEFAULT_FILENAME         = index
DEFAULT_FILE_EXT         = html

# Publishing settings. Set PUBLISH_RELATED_ASSETS to no/off/0 so that,
# when publishing from a publish desk, related assets will not be
# published. Defaults to 'yes'.

PUBLISH_RELATED_ASSETS  = Yes

# When PUBLISH_RELATED_ASSETS is enabled, the publish process will fail if any
# of the related assets cannot be published automatically, due to being
# checked out or not on a publish desk. If you want the process to just supply
# warnings but allow the publish then set PUBLISH_RELATED_FAIL_BEHAVIOR to
# "warn" rather than "fail".

PUBLISH_RELATED_FAIL_BEHAVIOR = fail

# Output Channel asset association. Story and Media profiles contain an
# 'Output Channels' section which lets you associate output channels
# with a particular story or media object, separate from the association
# set in the Element profile for all stories or media of that type.
# Setting this directive to Off will remove the 'Output Channels' section,
# and thus remove the ability to associate OCs to individual assets.
# On by default.

ENABLE_OC_ASSET_ASSOCIATION = Yes

# Output Channel URI format. Occasionally it may be required to allow the uri 
# of Output Channels not have a %{categories} section. This is not the 
# recommended behavior and should be used with caution if required.

ALLOW_URIS_WITHOUT_CATEGORIES = No

# Relateds POD Tag. This directive controls the type of related media and
# related story POD tags that will be generated by the C<serialize_to_pod()>
# method of Bric::Biz::Element::Container and therefore the "Bulk Edit"
# interface in the UI. The tags have the format of '=related_story_*' or
# '=related_media_*', where "*" is drawn from this directive and can be any
# one of: "uuid", "uri", "url", or "id". Defaults to "uuid."

RELATED_DOC_POD_TAG     = uuid

# URI setting. Enable this directive if you wish for story URIs to always
# include their file names. This is useful for allowing stories to be in the
# same category and date but have different file names and still be
# unique. Disabled by default and not generally recommended.

STORY_URI_WITH_FILENAME = No

# Story slugs. Disable ALLOW_SLUGLESS_NONFIXED if you want to prevent
# non-fixed (i.e. non-Cover) stories from being slugless. Enabled by default.
# Enable AUTOGENERATE_SLUG if you want new stories without a slug to have
# a slug automatically generated from the title. Note that if you enable
# AUTOGENERATE_SLUG, you won't be able to create a new slugless story, but
# you can later set it to slugless (assuming it doesn't cause a URI conflict).
# Disabled by default.

ALLOW_SLUGLESS_NONFIXED = Yes
AUTOGENERATE_SLUG       = No

# Template loading. Add a line of arbitrary perl code to this directive, and
# that code will be executed at startup time in the context of your templates.
# That is, if any of the code you add here exports functions or variables,
# they'll be available in your Mason, Template Toolkit, and PHP templates.

PERL_LOADER               = use HTML::Entities; use Bric::Util::Burner qw(:modes);

# FTP settings. ENABLE_FTP_SERVER enables the Bricolage virtual server, which
# can be used to edit, update, and deploy templates by uploading them via
# FTP. This requires running the bin/bric_ftpd script, as well. Disabled by
# default. FTP_DEPLOY_ON_UPLOAD forces the FTP server to deploy templates as
# soon as they're uploaded to the FTP server. By default, this is not the
# behavior; temlates are simply put into the user's workspace and template
# sandbox when uploaded, unless they're uploaded with ".deploy" appended to
# their file names. Assign an IP address to FTP_ADDRESS to force the FTP
# server to listen only on that address; by default the FTP server will listen
# on all local IP addresses. FTP_PORT is the port that the FTP server will
# listen on. Defaults to 2121 if not specified. FTP_DEBUG forces the FTP
# server to write a lote of debugging data to its log. Enable this directive
# and tail the log if your FTP server is acting up. FTP_LOG specifies the
# location of the FTP log. Defaults to $BRICOLAGE_ROOT/ftp.log if not
# specified. FTP_PID_FILE specifies the location of the file storing the FTP
# server's PID, which will then be used to shut down the FTP server. Defaults
# to $BRICOLAGE_ROOT/ftp.pid if not specified. For more information on the
# Bricolage virtual FTP server, perldoc Bric::Admin and bric_ftpd.

# ENABLE_FTP_SERVER       = No
# FTP_DEPLOY_ON_UPLOAD    = No
# FTP_ADDRESS             = 127.0.0.1
# FTP_PORT                = 2121
# FTP_DEBUG               = No
# FTP_LOG                 = /usr/local/bricolage/log/ftp.log
# FTP_PID_FILE            = /usr/local/bricolage/log/ftp.pid

# Category browser setting. Enabling this directive makes the Media and Story
# profiles use the category browser. This is useful if you have a lot of
# categories, so they won't all be loaded into a big select list each time you
# edit a Media or Story document. It also simplifies changing a category.
# Disabled by default.

ENABLE_CATEGORY_BROWSER   = No

# Content compression setting. Enabling this directive makes the Bricolage UI
# Apache process use mod_gzip to compress the UI pages.  This leads to a
# significant reduction in page size (five to fifteen times), which is good
# especially if users work over the Internet rather than only a LAN.
# Disabled by default.

ENABLE_GZIP               = No

# Tell Bricolage which languages and character sets to pre-load. If you plan
# on using multiple languages and/or character sets, you can save some memory
# by pre-loading them at server startup. Otherwise, they will be loaded on
# demand. Multiple entries should be separated by spaces.

LOAD_LANGUAGES            = en_us
LOAD_CHAR_SETS            = UTF-8

# Tell Bricolage which time zones to pre-load. If you plan to use any time
# zones other than UTC, you can save some memory by pre-loading them at
# server startup. Otherwise, they will be loaded on # demand. Multiple entries
# should be separated by spaces.

LOAD_TIME_ZONES           = UTC

##
## MEDIA CONFIGURATION
##

# AUTO_PREVIEW_MEDIA determines whether files uploaded to
# Media documents are automatically distributed to all relevant preview
# servers when the media document is saved, or whether they must be previewed
# manually after they're uploaded.
#
# MEDIA_UNIQUE_FILENAME tells Bricolage to assign system-wide unique names to
# media files. When this directive is enabled Bricolage will generate a unique
# eight-character MD5 hash for the file name instead of the file name as
# uploaded. The file name suffix will be retained as it was loaded.
# 
# MEDIA_FILENAME_PREFIX specifies that all file names have a prefix prepended
# to their file names.
#
# MEDIA_UPLOAD_LIMIT sets a Media upload file size limit. Set it to a number,
# so that no files larger than that number of kilobytes can be
# uploaded. Defaults to 0, which means no limit.

AUTO_PREVIEW_MEDIA        = No
MEDIA_UNIQUE_FILENAME     = No
# MEDIA_FILENAME_PREFIX     =
MEDIA_UPLOAD_LIMIT        = 0

# Use thumbnails when displaying search results of media that are "Image"
# types. This will result in the first column of the results having a
# thumbnail displayed in it with the longest side being set to THUMBNAIL_SIZE.
# Note that this requires the Perl module Imager to be installed from CPAN and
# the relevant image library for each format you wish to display; gifs require
# giflib, jpeg requires libjpeg, png requires libpng, etc. Consult Imager's
# README for more information.

USE_THUMBNAILS            = No
THUMBNAIL_SIZE            = 75

##
## WYSIWYG CONFIGURATION
##

# Bricolage supports several "what you see is what you get" (WYSIWYG) text
# editors, which can be used in place of traditional textareas.  These fields
# allow word processor-like editing, but introduce HTML formatting into the 
# content, which some consider to be a Bad Thing.  Due to the licenses of these 
# editors, you will need to download and install (read: untar) the editors 
# yourself.  Download the latest version from the URLs below and extract them
# into the corresponding folders.  
#
# The currently supported editors are "htmlArea" (discontinued) and 
# "Xinha" (recommended).  Each editor has configuration options below.
#
# Xinha    - Download:   http://www.xinha.org/                   
#            Unzip into: comp/media/wysiwyg/xinha/
#
# htmlArea - Download:   http://www.dynarch.com/projects/htmlarea/  
#            Unzip into: comp/media/wysiwyg/htmlarea/

ENABLE_WYSIWYG            = No
WYSIWYG_EDITOR            = Xinha  # or "htmlArea"

#
# Xinha Configuration
#

# Available Xinha plugins (must appear on one line):
# ['CharacterMap','ContextMenu','FullScreen','ListType','SpellChecker',
#  'Stylist','SuperClean','TableOperations']

XINHA_PLUGINS             = ['SpellChecker']

# Available Xinha toolbar buttons (must appear on one line):
# [
#   ["popupeditor","separator"],
#   ["formatblock","fontname","fontsize","bold","italic","underline","strikethrough","separator"],
#   ["forecolor","hilitecolor","textindicator","separator"],
#   ["subscript","superscript"],
#   ["linebreak","justifyleft","justifycenter","justifyright","justifyfull","separator"],
#   ["insertorderedlist","insertunorderedlist","outdent","indent","separator"],
#   ["inserthorizontalrule","createlink","insertimage","inserttable","separator"],
#   ["undo","redo"], (HTMLArea.is_gecko ? [] : ["cut","copy","paste"]),["separator"],
#   ["killword","removeformat","toggleborders","lefttoright", "righttoleft", "separator","htmlmode","about"]
# ]

XINHA_TOOLBAR             = [["bold","italic","underline","strikethrough","separator"],["subscript","superscript","separator"],(HTMLArea.is_gecko ? [] : ["cut","copy","paste"]),["space","undo","redo","separator"],["createlink","separator"],["killword","removeformat","separator","htmlmode"]]

#
# htmlArea Configuration
#

# Available htmlArea toolbar buttons (must appear on one line):
#
# 'fontname', 'fontsize', 'formatblock', 'bold', 'italic', 'underline',
# 'strikethrough', 'subscript', 'superscript', 'copy', 'cut', 'paste', 'undo',
# 'redo', 'linebreak', 'justifyleft', 'justifycenter', 'justifyright',
# 'justifyfull', 'lefttoright', 'righttoleft', 'insertorderedlist',
# 'insertunorderedlist', 'outdent', 'indent', 'forecolor', 'hilitecolor',
# 'inserthorizontalrule', 'createlink', 'insertimage', 'inserttable',
# 'htmlmode', 'popupeditor', 'showhelp', 'about'

HTMLAREA_TOOLBAR          = [['bold','italic','underline','strikethrough','separator','subscript','superscript','separator','copy','cut','paste','space','undo','redo','separator','createlink','separator','htmlmode','separator','showhelp']]

##
## HACKER SETTINGS
##
 
# Uncomment these for debugging and profiling. See Bric::Hacker for more 
# details on these directives.

# NO_TOOLBAR              = 1
# QA_MODE                 = 0
# DBI_DEBUG               = 0
# DBI_CALL_TRACE          = 0
# PROFILE                 = 0

