On May 14, Danny Yoo wrote:
Another option might be to turn your program into a web site, so that
the interface is the web browser, which everyone is getting used to
these days. But this, too, is also... involved. :P
I have a little volunteer scheduling application I've written as a
I don't understand how precisely the web page would communicate with
the python program.
In the simplest case, the webserver software executes your script.
Whatever you print() _is_ the webpage. The webserver sends whatever
you print() to the user's browser.
I don't understand how precisely the web page would communicate with
the python program.
Whenever you're communicating to a web site, you are contacting a live
program, a web server.
In typical usage, a web server delivers static files from its file
system. But it doesn't have to be that
Hi,
On 20 May 2014 21:00, P McCombs mcco...@imperium.org wrote:
On May 14, Danny Yoo wrote:
Another option might be to turn your program into a web site, so that
the interface is the web browser, which everyone is getting used to
these days. But this, too, is also... involved. :P
I
On 20/05/14 21:00, P McCombs wrote:
On May 14, Danny Yoo wrote:
Another option might be to turn your program into a web site, so that
the interface is the web browser, which everyone is getting used to
these days. But this, too, is also... involved. :P
I have a little volunteer scheduling
Thank you all for your responses. This is exactly the information I
was looking for.
Paul McCombs
On Tue, May 20, 2014 at 4:36 PM, Alan Gauld alan.ga...@btinternet.com wrote:
On 20/05/14 21:00, P McCombs wrote:
On May 14, Danny Yoo wrote:
Another option might be to turn your program into a
