Hi
type: multipart/x-mixed-replace
use CGI::Push qw(:standard)
do_push(-next_page=>\&draw_a_page)
sub draw_a_page {
my ($q,$counter)= @_;
return undef if $counter >100;
my $time = localtime();
return start)html(),
h1('test'),
'This page is caaled $counter times',
hr,
$time,
end_html;
}
This is what I used once just as a test , but not under mod_perl.
Netscape does support it. I understand that you have to set up channels
under MS.. Not any idea about that. Could somebody point me some
direction regarding channels.
Arnold
On Wed, 20 Sep 2000, Michael Nachbaur wrote:
> This is off-topic, but I need an answer pretty quick, and I *am* writing this app
>using mod_perl, so its sorta related (also, I don't want the headache of
>re-subscribing to a new list).
>
> You know those online web-based tech support chat systems? Its commonly frame
>based, but its just like IRC, but over HTML. when a user posts a message it
>immediatly pops up on the chat frame, and you submit your message through a
>regular-ol' HTML form. I don't think this is an applet, because this works in all
>sorts of browsers. I think its javascript, but I'm not sure. My main question, is
>when the server knows that a new message has been posted, how does it push that new
>page out to the client web browser? I'm used to all page-views originating from the
>client...not the server.
>
> Any ideas?
>
> --man
> Michael A. Nachbaur (KE6WIA)
> mike(at)nachbaur(dot)com
> http://www.nachbaur.com
> "......I've got blisters on my fingers!!!" -- Ringo Starr
>
