Hi,
Thanks for the previous advice to install Apache::SSI.
If you recall, I've added an Apache::Footer to each page of type .htm|.html.
I'm trying to get this done with .shtml pages as well.
I installed Apache::SSI, and did some testing:
#httpd.conf
PerlModule Apache::Filter
On Fri, 5 Jan 2001, Gunther Birznieks wrote:
Sorry if this solution has been mentioned before (i didn't read the earlier
parts of this thread), and I know it's not as perfect as a server-side
solution...
But I've also seen a lot of people use javascript to accomplish the same
thing as
On Sat, 6 Jan 2001, Blue Lang [EMAIL PROTECTED] espoused:
Eh, I'm prepared to take my lynching, but I'd just like to remind
everyone that there's nothing at all wrong with using PHP for things
like this. You'll never be a worse person for learning something new,
and the overheard required to
I had a problem and first tried:
http://perl.apache.org/guide/perl.html
It said to search the mod_perl archive, but it did not provide it's URL (or
I did not find it). So then I did a search engine search for "mod_perl
archive" and found:
http://www.bitmechanic.com/mail-archives/modperl/
On Sun, 7 Jan 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm not going to get sucked into a language advocacy debate. But at least
in my case, your comments are quite off base.
Oh.
D) (And I think this is the most important point of all.) There are good
reasons for deciding on a language and sticking
What HTML/XHTML syntax tools are recommended? I was hoping that the tool
would run on the browser (client) side. I prefer a PC version, but hey, a
good ap is best.-)
For example, I am working on a mod_perl module, and I made a HTML typo
(TEST instead or TEXT), (belzlare slip). Perhaps I or
Stas Bekman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 5 Jan 2001, Gunther Birznieks wrote:
Sorry if this solution has been mentioned before (i didn't read the earlier
parts of this thread), and I know it's not as perfect as a server-side
solution...
But I've also seen a lot of people use
Hi George,
On Sun, 7 Jan 2001, George Sanderson wrote:
http://perl.apache.org/guide/perl.html
It said to search the mod_perl archive
There are links to search engines for the mod_perl List on the
mod_perl home page: http://perl.apache.org. The trouble with putting
too many link references
Hi again George,
On Sun, 7 Jan 2001, George Sanderson wrote:
What HTML/XHTML syntax tools are recommended?
I typed the three words html syntax checker in the Google search box
and it came back in 0.17 seconds with about 52,000 references.
No experience so I can't recommend any of them.
73,
On Sun, 7 Jan 2001, George Sanderson wrote:
I had a problem and first tried:
http://perl.apache.org/guide/perl.html
It said to search the mod_perl archive, but it did not provide it's URL (or
I did not find it). So then I did a search engine search for "mod_perl
archive" and found:
build something large. (Trying to build a garden with three different
climates and have it work as one big garden is a huge challenge and
certainly not worth pursuing if you're trying to maximize production.)
I agree with this... however if you have to play in that garden
because half of
FileMan provides a web site file manager to web browsers. It is an
extensive rewrite of the Apache::AutoIndex.pm module (written by Philippe
M. Chiasson), which in turn was a remake of the autoindex Apache module.
FileMan can provide the same functionality as AutoIndex.pm which means that
it can
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've got 4 new machines coming in around the 22nd. I'll have physical
access to them for two weeks before we colo them. Probably the easiest
way to determine mod_perl's scalability by going to multiproc on linux
would be for me to test them. They are dual proc
Sam Horrocks wrote:
A few things:
- In your results, could you add the speedycgi version number (2.02),
and the fact that this is using the mod_speedycgi frontend.
The version numbers are gathered at runtime, so for mod_speedycgi,
this would get picked up if you registered it in
James G Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Stas Bekman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 5 Jan 2001, Gunther Birznieks wrote:
Sorry if this solution has been mentioned before (i didn't read the earlier
parts of this thread), and I know it's not as perfect as a server-side
solution...
But I've
I'd like to make known my availabilty for work on-site
or telecommuting. I have significant experience
developing web applications in mod_perl with
DBI/MySQL on Linux/Solaris. I also have a decent
sysadmin background in building kernels, Perl,
Apache/mod_perl, MySQL, and installing CPAN
At 09:19 PM 1/7/2001 -0600, you wrote:
I just tried the demo
(coursoity got the better part of me ;)
and the
username: fileman
password 13dec00
did not work
Sorry, it appears, I left the demo access wide open and the directory got
deleted.
Try it again. It should work. (Its now read only
Hey,
I updated the benchmarks at http://www.chamas.com/bench/hello.tar.gz
so that the Mason tests were portable ( I had hard coded paths before! )
and mod_speedycgi was optimized. Here's the numbers of speedy vs. registry,
and note that a fair test would be really pit mod_proxy+mod_perl vs.
Hi Tom,
There are a couple obstacles in your path, all of which are
surmountable. I guess the root of the problem is that you want SSI to
work, but you don't want to use SSI to insert the footer. Since that's
probably not a very common situation, I'm not sure this ground has been
tread before.
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