Lasso might work for the middleware, as opposed to Applescript. WebStar
is more of a web server application -- an Apache type of thing -- while
Lasso is true middleware for connecting a database to the Webpage, or
generating dynamic web pages. It's more analogous to ColdFusion (which
also
On 6/5/05 11:01 AM, Andre Garzia wrote:
Jacque,
do you remember any MacOS Classic webserver that is able to run Rev
CGIs? I am trying to remember here but nothing comes to mind The
only thing I remember is that you can glue WebServer + Applescript
middleware + Revolution app.
Right,
On 6/5/05 11:01 AM, Andre Garzia wrote:
Jacque,
do you remember any MacOS Classic webserver that is able to run Rev
CGIs? I am trying to remember here but nothing comes to mind The
only thing I remember is that you can glue WebServer + Applescript
middleware + Revolution app.
Right,
On Jun 5, 2005, at 9:05 PM, Robert Brenstein wrote:
I have a client still running a Rev-based CGI (with Valentina as
database) behind MacHTTP under OS9 and works just dandy, serving some
1500 users. AppleEvents (not AppleScript) are used for inter-program
communication.
Such a setup will
My guess is you could be thinking of WebStar (http://www.4d.com/
products/webstar.html).
Dan
On Jun 5, 2005, at 4:51 PM, J. Landman Gay wrote:
On 6/5/05 11:01 AM, Andre Garzia wrote:
Jacque,
do you remember any MacOS Classic webserver that is able to run Rev
CGIs? I am trying to
On Jun 5, 2005, at 9:05 PM, Robert Brenstein wrote:
I have a client still running a Rev-based CGI (with Valentina as
database) behind MacHTTP under OS9 and works just dandy, serving
some 1500 users. AppleEvents (not AppleScript) are used for
inter-program communication.
Such a setup will
On Jun 5, 2005, at 9:40 PM, Robert Brenstein wrote:
Yes, all you need is an appleevent handler that checks for web event
and replies to it by sending html page. My old starter.cgi is still
online for those who wants to get rolling faster.
This solution is particularly easy to implement for
On 6/5/05 7:34 PM, Dan Shafer wrote:
My guess is you could be thinking of WebStar (http://www.4d.com/
products/webstar.html).
Right. It had been so long I couldn't remember the name.
And per Robert's note, I did mean AppleEvents, not AppleScript.
Blech, I should give up tonight. ;)
Dan
On Jun 5, 2005, at 9:40 PM, Robert Brenstein wrote:
Yes, all you need is an appleevent handler that checks for web
event and replies to it by sending html page. My old starter.cgi is
still online for those who wants to get rolling faster.
This solution is particularly easy to implement for
Andre,
I don't really know if people need this any more as I suspect that
most have moved on to the UNIX way of doing things but it is very cool.
If you do implement it then I suspect a number of people would find it
interesting.
Bill Vlahos
On Jun 5, 2005, at 6:47 PM, Andre Garzia wrote:
On Jun 5, 2005, at 2:26 AM, Thomas McCarthy wrote:
I've got an old beige 233 mac. I've got a fiber optic connection
(which I pay for off or on!) I've got a bunch of stacks I want to
share with other Latin teachers...
Wouldn't it be very possible to clean up the old beige, make a massive
On Jun 5, 2005, at 12:55 PM, J. Landman Gay wrote:
If you are looking to put the actual stacks on the web, this won't do
it. As another thread is discussing, there is no way to run a stack in
a browser. CGIs return HTML pages, not stacks.
A Rev CGI can open and read a stack to get data out
Ah. But you forget MacHTTP (http://www.machttp.org/) which is the
original web server. At one time it was the most popular web server on
the planet. MacHTTP is still available and works very well.
However, Andre's got a pretty neat idea here
(http://homepage.mac.com/soapdog/rev/revhttpd.html)
On Jun 5, 2005, at 1:10 PM, Bill Vlahos wrote:
Ah. But you forget MacHTTP (http://www.machttp.org/) which is the
original web server. At one time it was the most popular web server on
the planet. MacHTTP is still available and works very well.
However, Andre's got a pretty neat idea here
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