Hello again,
I got Jacqueline's CGI fiction search example to run. The problem was
that her scripts called #!revolution but the engine file I had
installed was named "rev". Simply changing it to "revolution" did the
trick. All that time, sigh... By the way, the engine file has no
version in
Le 5 sept. 04, à 23:49, Gregory Lypny a écrit :
Hello again,
I got Jacqueline's CGI fiction search example to run. The problem was
that her scripts called #!revolution but the engine file I had
installed was named "rev". Simply changing it to "revolution" did the
trick. All that time, sigh...
On 9/5/04 4:49 PM, Gregory Lypny wrote:
I got Jacqueline's CGI fiction search example to run. The problem was
that her scripts called #!revolution but the engine file I had installed
was named "rev". Simply changing it to "revolution" did the trick. All
that time, sigh...
I hate when that ha
On Sep 5, 2004, at 5:49 PM, Gregory Lypny wrote:
...
The cgi appears to run faster than FileMaker. Very cool. Now, in my
upcoming projects, I will have to develop something akin to tokens and
handlers that can generate html tables dynamically, perhaps based on
GoLive templates.
...
Gregory,
If
Hello Rick,
I haven't tried it yet, but my gut feel on tokens is that they
shouldn't be any more cumbersome than in FileMaker. In FM, if you
haven't assigned user names and passwords to your clients, you have to
use tokens to track them, and that means inserting a token tag in every
html page
On 9/6/04 1:35 PM, Gregory Lypny wrote:
While I'm here, I do have another question for anyone out there with
Revolution cgi experience, and this concerns the speed with which a
Revolution cgi returns a result the first time it is called by a
client. My first search of Fiction Search takes a lon
