Hey folks,
this error is really pissing me off now! Keep getting it every 2 minutes of
programming or so. It is not linked to any particular action and just shuts
down the editor randomly. Tried re-installing the product, but it doesnt
seem to help. Any ideas?
Peter
Date: Wed Jun 02 07:30:17 2
There is no speed improvement by using _function but if you look at the
code that builds the next previous buttons in the search builder you
will see where the _ before an argument is used and why Everyware built
it this way.
This routine removes the args that start with an _ as it is assume
On Jun 1, 2004, at 3:26 PM, Wilcox, Jamileh (HSC) wrote:
Sorry to make you a victim of my deprived humor Jamileh :-)
deprived? or depraved? ;^)
I'm gonna try that arg in my whitespace application - man, that thing
is
gonna ZING! I'll let ya know which one works better.
you have a good whitesp
> Sorry to make you a victim of my deprived humor Jamileh :-)
deprived? or depraved? ;^)
I'm gonna try that arg in my whitespace application - man, that thing is
gonna ZING! I'll let ya know which one works better.
Must be the post-long-weekend exhaustion hitting. :)
j
> -Original M
Hi Jamileh,
I'm not sure about the "_function" argument, but I have a vague memory of an
engineer confiding in me at a Conference once that if you include the
following argument in a TAF file request - the Server automatically goes
into Secret-double-hyper-overdrive and will run 200% faster.
http
Title: Question about argument names
I seem to remember reading something on the list about it being preferable to use the argname _function, because Witango recognizes that and will process faster. I've tried to find the original posts but no luck.
Can anyone give me more info on this? Is
Here's what we've done for several sites.
Include custom metatags in the page, such as:
Then I use swish-e to pull only the documents whose metatag type = news,
sorted by metatag date, and I display the headline (with a link to the
source doc) and description.
Note that the swish-e index
one approach:
- the client has an admin connection to an admin utility that triggers
the generation of the file, and flagging of the records that were
exported.
- write the file (sql, csv, whatever) format and give it a unique file
name (with serial number, timestamp, or something like that)
Windows Web Edition 2003, R:Tango 5
Not sure how to do this. I want to be able to upload orders from my shopping
cart application to a Point of Sale system. The problem is that the POS is
located at the client's server.
I know I could write the file to my web server and then have them ftp the
fil
Consider the free LITE version of Witango
(both editor and server are available). You may be able to work within the
limitations for a small / low traffic solution. (or at least to get things
going). Also, if you have no user scope requirements, the small business server
would also work.
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