Has anyone brought up the subject of "document assembly" where, for example, a folder contains a series of DTML documents with, for example, a text property that contains html code (or RTF code). Moreover, there would be a heirarchy of folders with similar DTML documents that, upon invoking a Python script, would take (sequentially and recursively) all of the text properties of all of the DTML documents and then create one huge HTML (or whatever) file that is returned to the user? The folders would be akin to chapters in a book and the DTML documents would be like sections within a chapter. I know that Zope has the ability to help navigate through something like this (dtml-tree). Hoewever, I don't know how to write a Python script that could recursively go through a set of folders (from some base folder) and do the necessary pre- and post-processing (led alone return that to the user). Incidentally, this would greatly facilitate a collaborative creation of a document via the web (using FTP and WebDAV). Something akin to a CVS for documents. Even better, because once the document is finished, you can change the permissions so that it "freezes" the text. A new base folder can be used for later "versions" of the text and logic in the base folder (that contains the various version) could be used to find differences between the two versions. Has anyone seen something like that for Zope or know where to begin? Cheers, Ron