Because some browsers (such as Firefox) and browser accelerators
attempt to
fetch the first few links on a page *before* the user clicks on them,
so that
clicking will be much faster. D'oh! Your acceleration just changed your
settings. ;-)
Jesus Wept.
What happens when the first link is somet
On 20 Apr 2007, at 21:53, Jonathan Stowe wrote:
And there I was thinking that the bloody stupid names were all that
there was to hate about it.
I'm still a fanboy. I like the names and I've got a while to wait
before the upgrade doodab pisses me off:
http://flickr.com/photos/andyarmstrong/4
On Fri, 2007-04-20 at 16:11 +0100, Robert Rothenberg wrote:
> I was a clone and decided to upgrade Ubuntu from Egregious Eft to Festering
> Fawn. Sh'loads of hate
And there I was thinking that the bloody stupid names were all that
there was to hate about it.
/j\
Somewhere on Shadow Earth, at Fri, Apr 20, 2007 at 04:22:05PM -0400, Adam Atlas
wrote:
>
> On 20 Apr 2007, at 16.14, Ask Bjørn Hansen wrote:
> >>What you want to do is use single-submit-button forms, not links.
> >>(Eg. you have one for each action rather than a link, with
> >>a submit button as
On 20 Apr 2007, at 16.14, Ask Bjørn Hansen wrote:
What you want to do is use single-submit-button forms, not links.
(Eg. you have one for each action rather than a link, with
a submit button as UI to trigger the action.)
Ooh, I hate those.Hello slow web-application, please force me
to c
On Apr 20, 2007, at 10:02 AM, A. Pagaltzis wrote:
* David Cantrell [2007-04-20 17:55]:
FWIW, in my own interwebnet applications, I don't use radio
buttons, I have links which the user clicks to immediately
submit their choice to the server.
GET implies that the client can't be held responsi
Sounds like they've almost completed turning Linux into Windows.
* Patrick Quinn-Graham [2007-04-20 20:00]:
> On 20-Apr-07, at 6:02 PM, A. Pagaltzis wrote:
> >What you want to do is use single-submit-button forms, not
> >links. (Eg. you have one for each action rather than a
> >link, with a submit button as UI to trigger the action.)
>
> You can achieve this
On 20-Apr-07, at 6:02 PM, A. Pagaltzis wrote:
* David Cantrell [2007-04-20 17:55]:
FWIW, in my own interwebnet applications, I don't use radio
buttons, I have links which the user clicks to immediately
submit their choice to the server.
What you want to do is use single-submit-button forms,
* David Cantrell [2007-04-20 17:55]:
> FWIW, in my own interwebnet applications, I don't use radio
> buttons, I have links which the user clicks to immediately
> submit their choice to the server.
GET implies that the client can't be held responsible for
whatever change on the server is caused by
On 20 Apr 2007, at 16:48, David Cantrell wrote:
FWIW, in my own interwebnet applications, I don't use radio buttons, I
have links which the user clicks to immediately submit their choice to
the server.
That's not very RESTful :)
--
Andy Armstrong, hexten.net
I have ranted several times about Sourceforget's customised mailman
allowing non-subscribers to post to mailing lists despite being
configured not to. Cos I was *sure* I'd turned that option on.
Oops, it was turned off.
I hate it when I'm the PEBCAK.
Mailman is still hateful though. The user i
I was a clone and decided to upgrade Ubuntu from Egregious Eft to Festering
Fawn. Sh'loads of hate
Like what that the upgrade manager does when it sees that I've changed a
default configuration file and wants to know if it should overwrite, etc...
it never makes a backup. The most obvious f
13 matches
Mail list logo
