On Mon, Aug 16, 2004 at 10:34:34AM +1000, Stuart Guthrie wrote:
> Thanks to James and the others for contributing to this discussion.
> There are some good thoughts. Also some great ones from the AJUG list.
>
> The reason, which I failed to explain clearly in the first post for a
> 'stack' is tha
Thanks to James and the others for contributing to this discussion.
There are some good thoughts. Also some great ones from the AJUG list.
The reason, which I failed to explain clearly in the first post for a
'stack' is that the first lookup might not be the only leap out from
that form. ie
Ord
> > I'm all ears, unless I hear otherwise, I'll probably write
> the 'stack'
> > technology.
>
> I don't know that it's a "stack" problem. I can think of two
> ways to do
> it:
>
> 1. Use the zany xml-rpc stuff in Javascript to do the query.
> This sounds like a nice idea in theory but I don'
On Fri, Aug 13, 2004 at 04:13:29PM +1000, Stuart Guthrie wrote:
> This is a general 'how do you do it if you do it' question about web
> application design.
>
> Although I use struts, I'm sure a Perl or Php example would suffice.
> Even if you know of an OSS project that does this thing...
>
> He
On Fri, 2004-08-13 at 16:13 +1000, Stuart Guthrie wrote:
> I'm all ears, unless I hear otherwise, I'll probably write the 'stack'
> technology.
I don't know that it's a "stack" problem. I can think of two ways to do
it:
1. Use the zany xml-rpc stuff in Javascript to do the query. This sounds
lik
> This is a general 'how do you do it if you do it'
> question about web application design.
As opposed to a "how do you do it if you don't do
it" question- which is much easier to answer, the
answer is simply "you don't do it" :-)
> Web Form:
> -
> ORDER
