Giorgio,
I have 3 sites currently ranked #1 for very competative keywords and
phrases (that's #1 out of 1.3 million in the SERPs). I also have 30
other sites that rank in the first 10 pages (not as good, but not as
much work done on these). All of these sites use Witango. 2 of these
#1 sites are e
I want to create a map it function in my application and either open another
window that has the map of the location or display the window in my window.
Has anyone done this or know where I can get the info on how?
Dan
--
Dan Stein
Digital Software Solutions
799 Evergreen Circle
Telford PA 1896
Awesome thanks Scott! (:
- Original Message -
From: "Scott Cadillac" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, February 26, 2004 6:47 PM
Subject: Re: Witango-Talk: converting from arg userreference to cookie
> Hi Alan,
>
> Just remove the <@USERREFERENCEARGUMENT> tags
Hello all,
This is way off topic and not even web related, so stop reading if you don't
want to waste your time on it.
A legacy system, which I have no control over, provides a huge text file
with about a hundred separate fixed-length batches. The frustrating thing
is that they could have combin
I normally read files like this one line at a time into a single note field.
Read the header line out,
Then read the following records and parse them out and put the results into
another table.
Troy
-Original Message-
From: John Shaw [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, February 2
Hi Alan,
Just remove the <@USERREFERENCEARGUMENT> tags - that's it.
Witango has been setting your session-cookie all this time. Yes, it's a
built in feature.
Note: the only thing that might complicate the above, is if you are
assigning a custom local$httpHeader variable.
Cheers
Scott Cad
Hey everyone,
we just decided to convert from using an
<@arg> for the user reference to using a cookie.
i was just wondering what needs to be done to
convert? obviously we take the <@userreferenceargument>'s off the
end of all links but other than that is there anything? do we need to se
Generalising a little ... Well a lot ...
On a unix system (OS X, Linux, Solaris, etc) the scheduling is done via
process not threads so if you are wanting more CPU time for your application
you should run multiple processes. Each process within its cpu time slice
will then schedule its own threa
It has been mentioned on this list that setting THREADPOOLSIZE below
the default of 20 may make the app server unstable.
Is it ever wise to raise that setting?
Background: we're seeing a lot of traffic on our sites at times.
Maybe raising THREADPOOLSIZE would help. The machine is a 2.4GHz P4
Sounds like a job for perl!
/John
John Shaw wrote:
Hello all,
This is way off topic and not even web related, so stop reading if you don't
want to waste your time on it.
A legacy system, which I have no control over, provides a huge text file
with about a hundred separate fixed-length batches.
I see the information on their site,
--
Dan Stein
Digital Software Solutions
799 Evergreen Circle
Telford PA 18969
Land: 215-799-0192
Mobile: 610-256-2843
Fax 413-410-9682
FMP, WiTango, EDI,SQL 2000
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.dss-db.com
"When you are born, you cry and those who love you rejoice
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