- HTTP doesn't have sessions, that's a fiction that server authors
created
Sorry. You are quite correct. I've been sloppy with my language.
(Hopefully I'll get it correct this time :-) )
I was being overly pedantic, sorry. Bad habit. I knew what you meant...
So you want some standard
Yeah, I guess that's all you really need.
Perhaps if a new HTTP status code was created, to signify the
logout, then that would work. So, for example:
#1: The user clicks a logout button.
#2: This POSTs the form.
#3: This causes the server to clean up and return the new HTTP
On Mon, 13 Jun 2005, Charles Iliya Krempeaux wrote:
Hello,
I know people are going to want to read individual or groups of pixel
values. Certain image processing algorithms require it. (For
example, certain edge detection algorithms. Etc. There's alot of
different ones.)
The problem
Hello,
On 6/14/05, Ian Hickson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mon, 13 Jun 2005, Charles Iliya Krempeaux wrote:
Hello,
I know people are going to want to read individual or groups of pixel
values. Certain image processing algorithms require it. (For
example, certain edge detection
Sjoerd Visscher wrote:
Charles Iliya Krempeaux wrote:
IMO, it would be better to a have solution to this built into the API.
Maybe with some kind of drawing transaction.
(A draw transaction is a little higher level than double
buffering, and allows you use other systems for this, other than
Hallvord R M Steen wrote:
Dear list,
often a page needs to interact with a plugin and tell it to load
another file. Today this is of course done with JavaScript, which is
difficult because most plugins have different JS interfaces, and there
are also differences between the plugins' ActiveX
S. Mike Dierken wrote:
This assumes setting
the 'data' attribute causes the object to be notified it would then
re-load. Or maybe it's getting the object implementors to code this up that
is the problem?
FWIW, I plan to make this work in Gecko 1.9.
smime.p7s
Description: S/MIME
Charles Iliya Krempeaux wrote:
From what I undestood (from what Sjoerd Visscher was saying), is that
there is no need for drawing transactions because of the way things
are done with JavaScript and the DOM.
Thanks for the very good explanation of drawing transaction. I wasn't
entirely
Hello,
On 6/14/05, S. Mike Dierken [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yeah, I guess that's all you really need.
Perhaps if a new HTTP status code was created, to signify the
logout, then that would work. So, for example:
#1: The user clicks a logout button.
#2: This POSTs the form.
Sjoerd Visscher wrote:
This isn't needed. Just like in normal HTML a drawing transaction is
automatically started when the javascript code starts
Are the canvas functions JavaScript-specific?
smime.p7s
Description: S/MIME Cryptographic Signature
Christian Biesinger wrote:
Sjoerd Visscher wrote:
This isn't needed. Just like in normal HTML a drawing transaction is
automatically started when the javascript code starts
Are the canvas functions JavaScript-specific?
Ehm, no. Actually the automatic drawing transactions story applies to
I agree with Anne here, I don't think this is a suitable usage-area for
INS and DEL.
But instead of attaching attributes to the ARTICLE-element, I think I
would have done something like this:
article
pOriginal, unmodified content/p
edit type=inserted altered={datetime type UTC}
pInserted
Sjoerd Visscher wrote:
Christian Biesinger wrote:
Sjoerd Visscher wrote:
This isn't needed. Just like in normal HTML a drawing transaction is
automatically started when the javascript code starts
Are the canvas functions JavaScript-specific?
Ehm, no. Actually the automatic drawing
On 14 Jun 2005 at 0:07, Charles Iliya Krempeaux wrote:
Yeah, I guess that's all you really need.
For HTTP authentication, it probably is. But I was also looking for a
generic way to let the UA know when a page is a part of a session
whether that session is established with forms login or
I was doing some Mozilla hacking once, and just checking out the
source code from CVS and compiling it took forever.
Tell me about it... over the weekend i tried building Mozilla on a Windows
machine. It took six hours of configuration work just to get to be able to
run make and see my first
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