> > First of all I want to say about our framework - Apache::Site,
which
> > we used in all our current projects (about 20). If you don't
> > interested just skip to next paragraph.
> > http://agenda.samara.net/Apache-Site.pm
>
> Did you actually release Apache::Site on CPAN? Couldn't find it
ther
Hello!
We just finished writing first version of our system Agenda -
http://agenda.samara.net.
First of all I want to say about our framework - Apache::Site, which
we used in all our current projects (about 20). If you don't
interested just skip to next paragraph.
http://agenda.samara.net/Apache
And further still into OT land, Israel is a pretty popular Hawaiian
artist. Too bad he does not get play on the mainland.
Ian
On Wed, 6 Mar 2002, Tom Servo wrote:
> > What I really want to know is: what ever happened to that eToys jingle
> > that was on the commercials? It was almost as good a
Thanks to Gnutella, I'm getting chills all over again. I just love that
song. eToys might not have survived, but their marketing sure did. :-)
At 02:45 PM 3/6/2002 -0800, Tom Servo wrote:
> > What I really want to know is: what ever happened to that eToys jingle
> > that was on the commercials?
> What I really want to know is: what ever happened to that eToys jingle
> that was on the commercials? It was almost as good as the site. My
> children were all under 7 when the site folded, so those commercials and
> that jingle REALLY pulled the heart strings.
>
Heh, used to work there. So
Kurt Hansen wrote:
> What I really want to know is: what ever happened to that eToys jingle that was on
> the commercials?
That song is by Hawaiian performer Israel Kamakawiwo`ole. Here's a link
to the CD:
http://album.yahoo.com/shop?d=ha&id=1804600529&cf=10&intl=us
- Perrin
Hi,
> > Hang on. I just found it (by way of Slashdot)... it was about eToys,
> > October 17, 2001, its web 5 pages long, and mentions Randal Schwartz
> > and Damian Conway. I knew I wasn't dreamming!
>
> Um, that was my article, and it certainly doesn't say anything like "but
> in the end the
:: No public story has been written about it, but I would reply to
:: private questions about the experience. To summarize, it went
:: very smoothly and was a great success (and no part of it has
:: been thrown out for any competing technology).
Eric,
Would you consider writing a paper descr
Hi
( 02.03.06 10:28 -0800 ) Eric Hammond:
> I'm part of a small group which recently did something like this,
> replacing a major NT/IIS/ASP web site with Linux/Apache/mod_perl/Mason
> in 3 months.
Dude- write this up! Submit it to Stas, or the perl.org web site. This
is good stuff that we *all*
Fulko Hew wrote:
> > Fulko Hew wrote:
> > > Can someone forward me a URL to the perl/mod-perl success story
> > > (from about 6 months ago) that was about some people that went
> > > in and re-wrote someones web application and made it run
> > > increda
Fulko Hew wrote:
> Hang on. I just found it (by way of Slashdot)... it was about eToys,
> October 17, 2001, its web 5 pages long, and mentions Randal Schwartz
> and Damian Conway. I knew I wasn't dreamming!
Um, that was my article, and it certainly doesn't say anything like "but
in the end th
> Fulko Hew wrote:
> > Can someone forward me a URL to the perl/mod-perl success story
> > (from about 6 months ago) that was about some people that went
> > in and re-wrote someones web application and made it run
> > incredably faster in a very short time, but in the
Fulko Hew wrote:
> Can someone forward me a URL to the perl/mod-perl success story
> (from about 6 months ago) that was about some people that went
> in and re-wrote someones web application and made it run
> incredably faster in a very short time, but in the end the
> customer t
Can someone forward me a URL to the perl/mod-perl success story
(from about 6 months ago) that was about some people that went
in and re-wrote someones web application and made it run
incredably faster in a very short time, but in the end the
customer threw it out and went for a competing
The URL is on an internal LAN for a company whose name
I cannot use. The site gets up to a few hundred hits
per second supporting a telephone call center database.
My company was asked to develop a web
front end onto a TB data warehouse. The existing system
(carefully crafted in C) was so slow pe
Hey, aren't we decided to use the advocacy list for this kind of threads?
You are funny folks, when you don't want us to discuss something here, you
tell go talk about this somewhere else, so we did.
Please follow your own suggestions. This current thread was split into 2,
one discussed here and
On Fri, Jan 14, 2000 at 12:34:00PM -0800, Ed Phillips wrote:
>
> >The troll vanisheth!
>
> ha!
>
> Reminds me of the Zen story of an old fisherman in a boat on a lake in a heavy can't
>see your hands fog. He bumps into another boat, and shouts at the other guy, "Look
>where you're going would
On Fri, 14 Jan 2000, Barb and Tim wrote:
> It could really enhance your integrity if you also
> presented honest evaluations of the downsides of Perl.
> The promotion of Perl on this site is so ubiquitous and
> one sided, and Perl has such a bad reputation in many ways,
> that somebody like me has
>The troll vanisheth!
ha!
Reminds me of the Zen story of an old fisherman in a boat on a lake in a heavy can't
see your hands fog. He bumps into another boat, and shouts at the other guy, "Look
where you're going would you! You almost knocked me over." He pulls up beside the
boat and is abo
The troll vanisheth!
- Transcript of session follows -
... while talking to mc5.law5.hotmail.com.:
>>> RCPT To:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
<<< 550 Requested action not taken:user account inactive
550 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>... User unknown
According to Barb and Tim:
> It could really enhance your integrity if you also
> presented honest evaluations of the downsides of Perl.
Perl has two downsides. One is the start-up time for
the program and mod_perl solves this for web pages.
> The promotion of Perl on this site is so ubiquitous
Barb and Tim wrote:
>
> It could really enhance your integrity if you also
> presented honest evaluations of the downsides of Perl.
WHy don't you start.
-jwb
Gunther's right, my apologies to all. I shall now disembowel myself with
my IBM flowcharting template if I can find it. (Joke, really, a joke,
not more sarcasm...).
Rgds.
Rod Butcher
Gunther Birznieks wrote:
>
> Sarcastic responses do not help, regardless of how you feel about the
> original po
Hi there,
On Fri, 14 Jan 2000, Barb and Tim wrote:
> honest evaluations of the downsides of Perl
Thanks for the note, and welcome. I'm not sure the mod_perl list is
quite the place for this as a topic, so you other list readers might
want to hit `D' now. The list is primarily for discussions
> It could really enhance your integrity if you also
> presented honest evaluations of the downsides of Perl.
> The promotion of Perl on this site is so ubiquitous and
> one sided, and Perl has such a bad reputation in many ways,
> that somebody like me has a hard time swallowing the sunny
> progn
So, present us all with a detailed analysis of all Perl's failings and
its bad reputation compaired the competition, so that we may see the
light and turn to the true path. Until then we'll all stagger along
happily in the darkness.
Even better, write your own language like Larry did and see how m
On Fri, 14 Jan 2000, Barb and Tim wrote:
> It could really enhance your integrity if you also
> presented honest evaluations of the downsides of Perl.
> The promotion of Perl on this site is so ubiquitous and
> one sided, and Perl has such a bad reputation in many ways,
> that somebody like me ha
Barb and Tim wrote:
> full honesty. The language itself is hard enough to swallow.
How is Perl hard to swallow? Perl is so easy and flexible.
Stephen
It could really enhance your integrity if you also
presented honest evaluations of the downsides of Perl.
The promotion of Perl on this site is so ubiquitous and
one sided, and Perl has such a bad reputation in many ways,
that somebody like me has a hard time swallowing the sunny
prognostications
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