Hello,
I'm very appreciative of the new canvas tag. (I think it has been a
long time coming.)
Now, I know that people are going to want to create animations using
this. So, what I was wondering is if there are any built in
facilities for this? (I didn't notice anything in the spec for it.)
Charles Iliya Krempeaux wrote:
IMO, it would be better to a have solution to this built into the API.
Maybe with some kind of drawing transaction.
(A draw transaction is a little higher level than double
buffering, and allows you use other systems for this, other than
double buffering. And
Regarding the following point from the wishlist of the specification:
Better defined user authentication state handling.
(Being able to log out of sites reliably, for instance,
or being able to integrate the HTTP authentication
model into the Web page.)
It would be nice if the UA could have
On Mon, 13 Jun 2005 12:38:12 +0100, Hallvord R M Steen
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I suggest a new LINK rel definition:
LINK rel=logout href=/logout.cgi /
How about adding user's identity to this? So UA UI could show Logged in
as $foo [Log out].
Is title attribute appropriate?
--
regards,
smime.p7m
Description: S/MIME encrypted message
Hello,
Having a way to logout the user from an HTTP authentication session
is very desirable.
The only reason I use cookie based authentication is because there
is no way (that I know of) to log the user out of an HTTP
authentication session. (Once they are logged in, they are always
logged
Dear list,
often a page needs to interact with a plugin and tell it to load
another file. Today this is of course done with JavaScript, which is
difficult because most plugins have different JS interfaces, and there
are also differences between the plugins' ActiveX based interfaces in
IE and the
A couple notes
- HTTP doesn't have sessions, that's a fiction that server authors created
to optimize resources by holding onto later releasing those resources. It
useful to talk about in regards to the application logic, but it's not part
of HTTP.
- different applications have different
Hence I thought it would be a great simplification if we could do the
following:
object type=application/x-shockwave-flash
id=myMedia data=init.swf /object
a href=animation1.swf target=myMedia load movie 1 /a
You likely would want target=#myMedia instead.
Also, wouldn't javascript be able
Hello,
On 6/13/05, S. Mike Dierken [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A couple notes
- HTTP doesn't have sessions, that's a fiction that server authors created
to optimize resources by holding onto later releasing those resources. It
useful to talk about in regards to the application logic, but it's
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