Correct me if I am wrong: no two-way TCP daemon like telnet, ssh, POP3, NNTP
or IMAP allows reconnecting to an existing session when the connection drops
and for UDP daemons this question is moot because the connection never drops
although it can occasionally fail. Why should a custom connection
Correct me if I am wrong: no two-way TCP daemon like telnet, ssh, POP3, NNTP
or IMAP allows reconnecting to an existing session when the connection drops
and for UDP daemons this question is moot because the connection never drops
although it can occasionally fail. Why should a custom
Safari already uses a transparent background by default and to me that
doesn't seem like a bad idea -- it may be best to hide small 1px
letterboxes due to rounding errors in aspect ratio calculation etc.
Setting background-color:transparent to override the default black is
probably less known to
I fail to see how virtual hosting will work for this anyway. I mean we're
not talking about Apache/IIS here, we're talking about custom applications,
scripts or devices - possibly implemented in firmware or a few lines of
perl. Adding vhost control to the protocol is just silly since the
Hi all,
I'm looking at the Web Forms 2 specification for the multi-file upload
control that uses the min/max attributes. When multiple files are
selected, its unclear what the value attribute should contain. It
could contain just the first filename, or a comma separated list of
all of
I agree.
dave
On Jun 19, 2008, at 8:05 AM, Philip Jägenstedt wrote:
Safari already uses a transparent background by default and to me that
doesn't seem like a bad idea -- it may be best to hide small 1px
letterboxes due to rounding errors in aspect ratio calculation etc.
Setting
Web pages should only be allowed to access other servers when the
script has been digitally signed, and when the user has agreed to
giving the script elevated privileges - or there should be a
certificate on the origin server which is checked against DNS records
for each server that the
able to use any method it likes to differentiate its services. Even URI
addressing is silly since again the application may have no concept of
paths or queries. It is simply a service running on a port. The only
valid use case for all this added complexity is proxying but nobody has
tested
I think it should be a select box containing each file name and
perhaps an icon, and when you select a file - it asks you if you want
to remove the file from the upload queue.
Frode
2008/6/19 Adele Peterson [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi all,
I'm looking at the Web Forms 2 specification for the
Frode Børli wrote:
Web pages should only be allowed to access other servers when the
script has been digitally signed, and when the user has agreed to
giving the script elevated privileges - or there should be a
certificate on the origin server which is checked against DNS records
for each
I think we should have both a pure TCPSocket, and also a ServerSocket
that keeps the same connection as the original document was downloaded
from. The ServerSocket will make it very easy for web developers to
work with, since the ServerSocket object will be available both from
the server side
Sorry for misunderstanding. Ofcourse it is up to the user agent to
decide the appearance. If the value attribute should be accessible
from script, then I would wish it was an array when accessed from
script. If it must be a string, then I think it the control itself
should contain multiple input
I think we should have both a pure TCPSocket, and also a ServerSocket
that keeps the same connection as the original document was downloaded
from. The ServerSocket will make it very easy for web developers to
work with, since the ServerSocket object will be available both from
the server side
On Thu, Jun 19, 2008 at 9:31 AM, Thomas Broyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed, Jun 18, 2008 at 4:46 PM, Neil Deakin wrote:
We have a need to be able to support both dragging multiple items, as
well
as dragging non-string data, for instance dragging a set of files as a
set
of File
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