Re: Many clicks, many request...

[Goffredo]

Hi

I just generate a unique process id ... stick it into the servlet as a 
"hidden" field, ... and then  I can only get the data
"once" ... once the hidden field has been posted it is registered by the 
servlet data is processed and all further
calls with that particular id are ignored ... pretty simply really, but 
effective.

regards
goffredo



Casey Helbling wrote:

> you could try some java script on the input type... but that is a pain but
> it works.
> 
> 
> Casey
> 
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Juan Andres
> Chau Li
> Sent: Wednesday, February 20, 2002 5:08 PM
> To: Orion-Interest
> Subject: Many clicks, many request...
> 
> 
> Hi,
> If I make 100 clicks fastly from my browser in a servlet, it generates 100
> requests and 100 processes in the server. One only process is very time
> consuming.
> 
> Is there a way to process the fisrt click and avoid the rest 99 clicks.
> 
> Any alternatives?
> 
> Thank you.
> Andres.
> 
> 
> 
> 

Re: WebLogic To Orion

[Goffredo]

Hi,

Michael J. Cannon wrote:

> Why Orion?  Because from day-to-day, no matter how many CPUs, no matter what
> the BEA Sales Executive's outstanding Mercedes lease payment, no matter
> what...Orion is USD$1500 / physical server license for deployed applications
> and every developer seat is free...because IT management need never again
> sweat out BEA 'Assistance' shakedowns and audits...

Think of Corporate psychology as akin to social-victim psychology: why buy a
perfectly good pair of jeans that cost $20.00 when you can spend $200.00 
and buy
the same pair of jeans from Calvin (coke up the nose) Klein? Why buy a 
$3.00 dollar
bottle of simple detergent to wash your hair, when you can pay $55.00 
for a bottle
of "shampoo" (if you please?) from Mistuh Calvin Klein or whoever? 
Especially
if the money you're spending is "other people's money"?

And:

> "Application development, which is what people do with app servers, is a
> very technical thing. It requires experience and knowledge.   

^^^

A good point! BUT I think J2EE is a technology that is heading for the 
scrap heap
if it can't find a way to make itself FAR simpler and FAR easier to 
program and
develop.  J2EE is the Java Enterprise version of assembler! Which leads 
to an observation
about Techo-psychology: why write an enterprise application in 2 hours 
when you
have a technology that can guarantee you a job for four weeks, and be 
understood by
almost no-one outside the Masonic Guild of J2EE Developers? Complete with
Overware and Underwear and Middleware and all Wrapped in UML and XML and
WhatTheHell?

;)
Freddo