Re: Information Push

2003-10-27 Thread Christopher Schultz
Ralf, To be more specise, but I do not want to restrict your answer, I could also think of these variant. I JSP site is requested by a browser. Every few seconds, the Java bean is producing a new updated version of this output website. How would I do this? If all you want is a fresh page after an

RE: Information Push

2003-10-27 Thread Ralf Bierig
Hi, thank you for that pointer. I will have a look and a test. I looks interesting :-) I guess the connection is needed otherwise it can not update the browser. If the client however is not a browser but just a software who understands HTTP and is able to reconnect on demand, then it could be solv

RE: Information Push

2003-10-27 Thread Cor Hofman
Ralf, Have a look at http://www.javaworld.com/jw-03-2000/jw-03-pushlet.html http://www.sourceforge.net/projects/pushlets This is a technology using servlets. I had a play with it and it works just fine. The only disadvantage is that it keeps connections open on your server. Which is ok for a few,

Re: Information Push

2003-10-27 Thread Holger Klawitter
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 > > However if somebody know a more generic appraoch, please let me know? Is > there a kind of architecture which supports this kind of programming? You can use an applet establishing a permanent connection back to our server. You will have to do the