On 12/31/08 10:12, Brad Knowles wrote:
One trick here is exactly where we put our documentation on this matter. If we do it within the wiki, then most anyone should be able to update it on demand, although I'm not sure what additional load this might create on the wiki. We might also want to think twice about such a public page being easily editable by anyone that would be used so widely within a program like Mailman.

I'm betting that the wiki can't do a 302 redirect, which would be proper. I'm sure that something could be done to do an HTML "refresh" or a JavaScript "document.location", but neither of those are as nice as an HTTP 302 redirect. The 302 redirect operates at a much lower layer and is much easier on systems because clients don't have to process the downloaded page. It uses less bandwidth too.

If we try to do this on the main list.org site itself, I believe that Barry is the only one with the account and permissions to make these kinds of changes, in part because the site is actually owned by someone else (maybe John Viega, one of the original authors of Mailman?).

*nod*

I got to thinking. I chose Apache / PHP because that's what I know best. But there is no reason (that I know of) that would prevent the same thing from being written in Python, or any other dynamic language for that matter.



Grant. . . .
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