On Thu, 2004-04-22 at 23:56 -0400, Todd Grimason wrote:
> * Ian Bicking <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2004-04-22 23:26]:
> I'd agree and say just a decent [up to date with CVS or 0.8] tutorial
> would be the best balance and use of time. Perhaps implementing
> whatever the common example is for Java servlet
Also of interest is htmlarea:
http://www.interactivetools.com/products/htmlarea/
I think if I was going to do WYSIWYG on a new project, I'd use that.
On Apr 23, 2004, at 12:05 AM, Shayne ONeill wrote:
Have you guys seen 'epoz' (now renamed to 'kupu')? I've been trying to
integrate it with the co
Have you guys seen 'epoz' (now renamed to 'kupu')? I've been trying to
integrate it with the code i'm doing. Its quite an astonishing html editor
thats all javascript and looks and works great.
Caveat: ie5.5 + or moz. and not ie5.5 on mac.
However it really is the same user experience as working
On Apr 22, 2004, at 9:50 PM, Shayne ONeill wrote:
Erm. Should I use one of the wiki's to do this? Is the new one stable
enuff to trust it with a bunch of work?
Sure -- it saves everything right away to plain text files, and the
only exceptions I've seen lately are from bots making invalid requests
I would love to see a book - I've taught webware and written some
tutorials and guides - but nothing recent.
I think a pure webware book would fail, and there have been a few less
then interesting Web Development in Python books as well.
Something like Enterprise Integration in Python would b
* Ian Bicking <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2004-04-22 23:26]:
> On Apr 22, 2004, at 1:03 PM, Aaron Held wrote:
> > I would love to see a book - I've taught webware and written some
> > tutorials and guides - but nothing recent.
> >
> > I think a pure webware book would fail, and there have been a few
>
Actually the webware chapter in dietel was probably the only part of the
book that really failed imho. Only because it missed the good stuff and
concentrated on the psp. That said, theres probably rhyme and reason there
in that it was intending to show that such a beast does exist, although
I'm in
On Apr 22, 2004, at 1:03 PM, Aaron Held wrote:
I would love to see a book - I've taught webware and written some
tutorials and guides - but nothing recent.
I think a pure webware book would fail, and there have been a few
less then interesting Web Development in Python books as well.
I agree -
Perhaps I could however whack together a short tutorial on the basics of
getting a simple cgi-like servlet happening and then a few ideas how to
use the more stateful/servlet-y properties of webware.
Erm. Should I use one of the wiki's to do this? Is the new one stable
enuff to trust it with a bu
Again. Its one of those things I could probably do well. I guess the
problem for me personally is I'd have to find a publisher for me to
justify the rather large time investment book writing takes.
I'd probably also have to get someone else to lookysee in on the NT stuff
as I'm usually a linux gu
I'm running into what I'm told is a common problem, so I'm
hoping that someone out there has a common solution.
My users are submitting the page multiple times.
Based on the user input and the state my code does a number of
calculations. If I get the same input multiple times the data
can become
Ian Bicking wrote:
I don't think this is new to CVS, but I don't have a copy of 0.8.1
handy, and CVS history still scares me ;) It's at the end of
Page.respond, where if no actions are found it calls defaultAction --
Yeah, I checked. It's not there. Only actions registered in actions()
are lo
Matt Feifarek wrote:
Ian Bicking wrote:
Actions are always -- that's what defaultAction is there for.
I don't think so. Actions only happen when there's _action_XXX in the
request. But maybe you've changed this behavior.
I don't think this is new to CVS, but I don't have a copy of 0.8.1
handy, a
Matt Feifarek wrote:
Ian Bicking wrote:
We have defaultAction now. It's only wonky because it doesn't call
preAction/postAction, where all other actions do. But if we get rid
of those, then it's not a problem. Anyway, defaultAction now just
calls writeHTML.
I don't think output is an actio
Ian Bicking wrote:
We have defaultAction now. It's only wonky because it doesn't call
preAction/postAction, where all other actions do. But if we get rid
of those, then it's not a problem. Anyway, defaultAction now just
calls writeHTML.
I don't think output is an action. Output is always; ac
Hallo,
Jacob Martinson hat gesagt: // Jacob Martinson wrote:
> so im in the process of learning webkit and the bulk of the work i do is
> from a location w/o internet access.
>
> so far i've been able to find more of what i've needed from the dynamic
> twiki content than the static documentation
Jacob Martinson wrote:
so im in the process of learning webkit and the bulk of the work i do is
from a location w/o internet access.
so far i've been able to find more of what i've needed from the dynamic
twiki content than the static documentation included with the webware
source.
is there any way
so im in the process of learning webkit and the bulk of the work i do is
from a location w/o internet access.
so far i've been able to find more of what i've needed from the dynamic
twiki content than the static documentation included with the webware
source.
is there any way i could get a zipped
Hi All,
Thanks for all the responses. I've got it working now. I was confused by the
documentation :-) I assumed the webkit script for mod_webkit2 was
starting the AppServer via the AppServer script rather than directly.
The documentation explicitly mentions changing the path to the python
exec
Hi All,
Thanks for all the responses. I've got it working now. I was confused by the
documentation :-) I assumed the webkit script for mod_webkit2 was
starting the AppServer via the AppServer script rather than directly.
The documentation explicitly mentions changing the path to the python
exec
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