Steve Alexander writes:
> lib/python/ZPublisher/BaseResponse.py
>
> def write(self,data):
> """\
> Return data as a stream
>
> HTML data may be returned using a stream-oriented interface.
> This allows the browser to display partial results while
>
>It looks like the pages you are serving are mostly big tables. Both
>Netscape and IE
>won't reder anything unless they got everything in the table.
>
>I would try to time the 'wget' speed to verify if zope is slow or not.
Well, I kinda did that using telnet. I telneted into port 80 and then as
Stephan Richter wrote:
>
> >
>
> >Looks like it's more that just a tweak, though :-(
>
> So, how can I use this method? I do not understand the internals of the
> ZServer completely.
You've got a RESPONSE object. For HTTP stuff, it will be a HTTPResponse
as defined in lib/python/ZPublisher/HTT
Stephan Richter wrote:
>
> >Can you see the stream of data coming if you telnet to your server and
> >type GET / HTTP/1.0 or whatever? Is it just that the rendering is slow
> >because some part of the page is slow to load?
>
> You got the hit. It does not stream the page out. It sits there and t
>At the HTML level, are your pages in one big table? If so, Netscape will
>often need to wait until the whole contents of the table is downloaded
>before attempting to render it.
>
>To get around this, you need to specify the size of just about
>**everything** in the table.
No, we do not do that
Stephan Richter wrote:
>
> I have a pretty big site with quiet a big database (PostGreSQL) in the
> background. When a site loads I can tell that after about 5 seconds the
> site is ready to download. The site downloads quickly thereafter if I am on
> a T1, DSL or Cable Modem connection. But sinc
Hello everyone,
I write this mail, because I could not find anything useful in the archives:
I have a pretty big site with quiet a big database (PostGreSQL) in the
background. When a site loads I can tell that after about 5 seconds the
site is ready to download. The site downloads quickly ther
