one of the jetty devels came up with the api so yes, so far jetty only. maybe it will become a standard in the future.

-Igor


On 4/18/06, Ari Suutari <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,

>From: "Igor Vaynberg" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>well, at some point the server calls will start returning right? and so
>xmlhttprequest objects will start being reused. it will consume memory to a
>certain point and then stop. if you ask me 100ms for an ajax update is
>unreasonable anyways,

    Well, that depends. Our applications mostly run in local ethernet,
    have quite fast servers and usually less than 100 users with Apache Tomcat.
    I understand that things woudn't work this fast for a public internet site,
    but for a local, small application it is doable. Actually, we did a web
    application using dhtml to update values with 250 ms cycle a few years
    ago and it has been working really well.

>this is what jetty 6 continuations are for which would
>be relatively simple to integrate into wicket as an alternative for ajax
>self updating behaviors.

    Is this jetty-only ? We have been rather commited on using tomcat.

        Ari S.





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