In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Paul Rubin http://[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
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good reason exception. I dunno about suggest. I do see that
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URL:
Thanks for the comments.
I kind of get the impression that CGI is the way to go for this
application, and that I should forget about adding client-side
scripting based functionality for the sake of accessibility - which I
understand and kind of agree with.
I'll look into the problem of
Rob Cowie [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Thanks for the comments.
I kind of get the impression that CGI is the way to go for this
application, and that I should forget about adding client-side
scripting based functionality for the sake of accessibility - which I
understand and kind of agree
Hi,
This is my first post so go easy!
I have been asked (as part of an MSc project) to create a server based
planner for a research group at my uni. It will have a web interface to
interact with data stored in an XML document. Basic functionality is
required such as viewing, searching, editing,
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On 28 May 2005, Rob Cowie wrote:
[...]
I'm totally new to web programming. I have been looking into the best
way to proceed. CGI is of course an option but it seems slow, clunky
and outdated. Twisted provides a rich architecture but might be
Rob Cowie [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I have been asked (as part of an MSc project) to create a server based
planner for a research group at my uni. It will have a web interface to
interact with data stored in an XML document.
Why not just a regular database?
Basic functionality is required
I agree with the sentiments that a single XML file is not the way to go
for storing data that may be accessed concurrently. However, my hands
are tied.
It seems that CGI is likely to be the most straightforward option. Is
the learning curve likely to be steeper for pure CGI or a web
application
Rob Cowie [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Paul. I agree that client-side scripting increases the level of
compexity, but did it really go out of fashion with pop-ups? It seems
to be just getting started. Google use it to great effect maps,
suggest etc. I wasn't thinking of using it to deal
Rob Cowie [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Paul. I agree that client-side scripting increases the level of
compexity, but did it really go out of fashion with pop-ups? It seems
to be just getting started.
Pop-ups and scripting-related security holes are why the cool kids all
surf with Javascript
Rob Cowie wrote:
I agree with the sentiments that a single XML file is not the way to go
for storing data that may be accessed concurrently. However, my hands
are tied.
You might like to see the thread write to the same file from multiple
processes at the same time?
for a preview of the
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