Excellent!
I think I would still need some serve side configuration because it
would probably be a mistake to hard code server URLs in the client
code, but that is a relatively simple task.
I am toying with sending the services-config.xml file to the client
and parsing it there. Otherwise I
Thanks
On Aug 24, 2007, at 6:58 PM, Peter Connolly wrote:
Should have included a link: http://tinyurl.com/2lsry7
I get the database part, I get HTTPServices (enough to botch my way
through it thanks to Tracy), but for a blog I'm trying to build (a
very simple blog!) I don't think HTTPService is the answer. I think I
need to use CF Remoting.
There are examples all over the place, some very simple (read a
By 'textfields' I mean TextArea of course...sorry about that.
Shawn
Argh. Does that mean only Apollo would be able to upload to s3?
On Aug 24, 2007, at 6:58 PM, Peter Connolly wrote:
Should have included a link: http://tinyurl.com/2lsry7
Sorry,
pc
On 8/24/07, Peter Connolly [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Take a look at the Salsa application.
On 8/24/07,
For some reason any remote objects that I call get a 'send failed'
when I'm in regular (non-debug) mode; but when I'm in debug mode,
they're returning perfectly.
What is the difference in the compilation? What's NOT getting
compiled in the non-debug mode?
This is driving me crazy.
I don't have any example handy. Someone else might, but I wouldn't be
suprised if nobody does because the application startup performance
impact of using externall images as skins is significant.
I encourage you to pursue runtime CSS embedded assets.
From:
The Flex Developer's Guide (p. 1401) states that WSDL 1.1 is supported and,
by implication, SOAP 1.1 support is a requirement of WSDL
1.1http://www.w3.org/TR/wsdl
.
On 8/24/07, bobsandywalls [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I know that Flex supports SOAP, however what version of SOAP does it
I'm still getting my head around the whole
'public get/set variableName():blah' construct
It's the reason that Flash and Flex APIs can be property-centric instead
of method-centric. You can make lots of things happen simply by
assigning new values to properties, because the setter method can
I'm wondering what the caveats are of using getters this way.
My only caveat would be that we consider it best practice for getters to
be lightweight. If you do a lot of computation in a getter, other people
using your getter may not realize that it is slow, and they might call
it too
Hi!
I have a List bound to an ArrayCollection. And this List is draggable,
so you can re-arrange the items. You can also remove or add stuff to it.
I would like to do something when the List is modified, but
'dataChange' doesn't seem to work. Anyone has any idea? 'change' is
not what I want
I think you want to listen to collectionChange on the ArrayColleciton
itself, and arrange for it to be empty instead of null.
But if you really must know when the dataProvider property becomes null,
I think you'll need to subclass List and override the dataProvider
setter.
- Gordon
12 matches
Mail list logo