Dave and I had a bit of a commit war, where he commented it out, I
uncommented it,
Eventually he won. I'm not certain, but I think his concerns were
server load and/or that the iframe I was using was unattractive
(though I did my best to make it look nice).
My 2 bits, obviously, suggest
I fully agree. Acegi should be able to maintain posted data through a
login. The other reason to fix this in Acegi and not use the
keepalive.jsp is that this situation is technically a problem on any
form anywhere in the UI and we can't have the keepalive.jsp included in
all of our forms
and easier to use UI than we can produce - and
they all work with Roller!
Matt
On 2/21/06, Allen Gilliland [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I fully agree. Acegi should be able to maintain posted data through a
login. The other reason to fix this in Acegi and not use the
keepalive.jsp
this looks like an old and unused session debugging tool, do we need to
keep it?
-- Allen
Lance added this to keep the session alive while editing a blog. I
think it's important especially since Acegi doesn't hold request
parameters though a login.
Matt
On 2/20/06, Allen Gilliland [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
this looks like an old and unused session debugging tool, do we need to
keep
Lance?
On 2/20/06, Allen Gilliland [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
but is it still used? the only place I see it referenced is in
WeblogEdit.jsp and it's commented out. i just checked and it's been
commented out since before Roller 1.2 so it hasn't been used for quite a
while.
-- Allen
On
It may be important to put this back in then. At JRoller, I've seen
several people say that they were editing then left for a while and
their session had died. This could provide a fix.
-Matt
Allen Gilliland wrote:
but is it still used? the only place I see it referenced is in