You might try changing your maven-jetty-plugin to use version 6.1.4.
Maybe a more recent version of Jetty will solve the problem. If that
doesn't work, I'd suggest contacting the Jetty mailing list.
http://www.nabble.com/Jetty-Support-f61.html
Matt
On 7/12/07, Robin1982 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrot
mraible wrote:
>
>
>> If disabling JavaScript causes only one request to go through, then
>> the two-request issues is probably caused by some sort of
>> onclick/onsubmit event on a form element.
>
>>Maybe the request is so large that Jetty is trying to "chunk" the
>>data? I'm not sure. Can yo
On 7/12/07, Robin1982 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
No it doesn't actually - it is only called the once now.
If disabling JavaScript causes only one request to go through, then
the two-request issues is probably caused by some sort of
onclick/onsubmit event on a form element.
However, the page
No it doesn't actually - it is only called the once now.
However, the page still "times out" - i.e. the page goes blank after about
30 seconds (while the parsing is still active) but is not forwarded to the
success page.
Any ideas to solve this?
Robin
mraible wrote:
>
> Does this same beha
Matt Raible wrote:
Does this same behavior happen if you turn off JavaScript?
Or if you just pull the network cord from the client machine?
-Dale
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Does this same behavior happen if you turn off JavaScript?
On 7/11/07, Robin1982 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I extended the Appfuse Basic Spring MVC archetype.
I have modified the app to do what i want to do: parse a certain website,
modify the data from this website and then persist it locall
I extended the Appfuse Basic Spring MVC archetype.
I have modified the app to do what i want to do: parse a certain website,
modify the data from this website and then persist it locally.
I'm using a web form that the user (me) fills out saying how much of the
site I want parsed. It parses the s
