- Posts: 2
- Thank you received: 0
Kunena 6.3.0 released
The Kunena team has announce the arrival of Kunena 6.3.0 [K 6.3.0] in stable which is now available for download as a native Joomla extension for J! 4.4.x/5.0.x/5.1.x. This version addresses most of the issues that were discovered in K 6.2 and issues discovered during the last development stages of K 6.3
The error code HTTP 500 Internal Server Error is a general-purpose message this indicates a general error in a web application. Please note that there is no general solution for this general error. You should first read
HTTP 500 Internal Server Error
before posting in this category.
Question J! 1.7 JABulletin Module causes HTTP 500 Internal Server Error in Kunena
12 years 5 months ago - 12 years 5 months ago #6
by sozzled
Blue Eagle vs. Crypsis reference guide
Read my blog and
Replied by sozzled on topic Re: J! 1.7 JABulletin Module causes HTTP 500 Internal Server Error in Kunena
Yes, we are aware that some developers have ensured that their Joomla extensions are incompatible with running other developers' Joomla extensions and that's both unfair and unfortunate. It means that certain extensions - like some of those developed by JoomlArt, for example - are incompatible with Kunena. As far as possible, Kunena has been developed according to "best practice" by the Joomla core team. What some other developers do is their business and, in the end, it's neither fair nor enjoyable for everyone else.
As another example, we know that a sizeable number of developers of Joomla extensions (mostly in the J! 1.5 space) created their own Javascipt libraries that are incompatible with Joomla's Mootools. These Javascript confections have been the source of thousands of questions asked here about why people cannot effectively use Kunena on their websites. This, too, has been the subject of a continuing battle between Joomla developers to find some common ground. The common ground is what is recommended as "best practice" by the Joomla core team. I will say again, the Kunena team is committed working with leading members of the Joomla core team to make sure that Kunena will adhere to those "best practice" guidelines.
In the end it comes down to a question of personal choice . If something else is conflicting with Kunena and that something else is more important to you then maybe you need to forget about Kunena. Alternatively, you may have to operate without that "something else."
The list of incompatible Joomla extensions is unquantifiable and continually changing - what may be incompatible one day might be fixed the next and vice versa - we cannot list them all and it's impossible to keep the list up-to-date. Our best advice to you is to make sure that you have a test/development site to verify whether your software "soup" ideas will work together or whether that extra ingredient will "spoil the broth".
As another example, we know that a sizeable number of developers of Joomla extensions (mostly in the J! 1.5 space) created their own Javascipt libraries that are incompatible with Joomla's Mootools. These Javascript confections have been the source of thousands of questions asked here about why people cannot effectively use Kunena on their websites. This, too, has been the subject of a continuing battle between Joomla developers to find some common ground. The common ground is what is recommended as "best practice" by the Joomla core team. I will say again, the Kunena team is committed working with leading members of the Joomla core team to make sure that Kunena will adhere to those "best practice" guidelines.
In the end it comes down to a question of personal choice . If something else is conflicting with Kunena and that something else is more important to you then maybe you need to forget about Kunena. Alternatively, you may have to operate without that "something else."
The list of incompatible Joomla extensions is unquantifiable and continually changing - what may be incompatible one day might be fixed the next and vice versa - we cannot list them all and it's impossible to keep the list up-to-date. Our best advice to you is to make sure that you have a test/development site to verify whether your software "soup" ideas will work together or whether that extra ingredient will "spoil the broth".
Blue Eagle vs. Crypsis reference guide
Read my blog and
Last edit: 12 years 5 months ago by sozzled.
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
Time to create page: 0.563 seconds