Actually, subalbums is not anymore an hack to add to zenphoto, but is present in the development release of zenphoto (not the 1.0.8.2 version on the front page).
To get this release you have to download the source code from here : http://www.zenphoto.org/svn/trunk/ with an svn client.
"To get this release you have to download the source code from here : http://www.zenphoto.org/svn/trunk/ with an svn client."
hi La0c00n, can you please explain what you mean by "an svn client"? I installed zenphoto yesterday on my website and was disappointed by the lack of album heirarchy. (I know very very little about websites and installing stuff, nothing about coding, etc. etc. but I can follow directions.)
You can downolad a ZIP version of the SVN. See http://www.zenphoto.org/support/topic.php?id=1408&replies=24
@gira-
To answer your question, SVN is a subversion repository. SVN is a method by which developers can upload or publish their code and share revisions in an easy to use fashion among testers. It is a great way to organize a software project. You can obtain an SVN client called TortoiseSVN at http://tortoisesvn.tigris.org/ for Windows, and for Linux or Unix it should be right in there already. Tortoise makes life a lot easier. Basically, with SVN, you just set up a folder on your computer, and you can just keep the repository up to date with the latest revisions of code, and then you can "export" copies of that code from your local repository to use for testing. There is lots more out on the internet, do a search for SVN, or look over the Tortoise docs.