Recent versions of Word understand HTML. It has some Word specific CSS and such that the only way I could figure out was to save a Word doc in HTML and dig through it to find the elements I needed. Heh, then I tried to move the page numbers from the top to the bottom and that just did NOT work.
The final solution was/is much simpler. However, there is still a query speed advantage with PHP. A colleague ran the same queries, on the same model machine, using the same MySQL DB, and MySQL version, only difference was PHP and the query times were much, much faster. How much? Well, after
Hello All,
I spent some time and programmed a book aggregator ( pricemybook.com
). Unfortunately, it runs extremely slow.
It is running slow because of the way I coded it:
I have a _udf.cfm template that contains all my functions. For each
external website that I obtain a price from, I have
As a low-tech solution, could you write a cfm page with frames that calls other
cfm pages in those frames and then cfhttp the top page?
/m
Hello All,
I spent some time and programmed a book aggregator ( pricemybook.com
). Unfortunately, it runs extremely slow.
It is running slow because of
FWIW, multithreaded programming is not for anyone new to programming,
even long-time programmers get into trouble in multithreaded apps.
This is a classic technique which results in problems such as
deadlock or race conditions.
-dhs
Dean H. Saxe, CISSP, CEH
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
What
On 9/8/06, Derrick Peavy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
0.5MS). You can see the CF page here:
http://www.universaladvertising.com/atest.cfm
That page indicates results for my query in 0009. ms the first
time around and .0030 milliseconds for subsequent requests.pretty
freakin fast.
