This is not correct. First please put [AD] in your messages if you're trying to sell us on your product, otherwise it makes it sounds like you're impartial, which you're not. To use MvInternet, the only thing you need to know about is HTML. I have used it and I know nothing about CGI, XML or ECMAscript (i've never heard of this last one). And you only *need* to know the barest information about HTML to use it. Will Johnson Fast Forward Technologies This is not an ad, I am not connected to any Web connectivity provider. -----Original Message----- From: Raymond DeGennaro II <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: [email protected] Cc: [email protected]; Mike Randall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Thu, 14 Apr 2005 11:51:02 -0500 Subject: RE: [U2] MvInternet
At 10:48 -0400 2005/04/14, Mike Randall wrote: >Trying my best to be impartial and simple, I think there are 3 categories >of web connectivity products for U2. I don't want to open up a whole can of worms, so I'll just comment on a few points. mvInternet is a bare connection. You have to parse your own input data, maintain your own state and generate everything from the Content-type header to the final HTML/XML tag. So it's not 100% a roll-your-own soltion, but you do need to know enough about HTTP, CGI, HTML/XML and ECMAScript to generate your pages. I have yet to run into something that I cannot do with Web Wizard. There have been some tasks I've not been able to do with pure API calls, but you can very easily work directly with HTML and even mix API calls with raw HTML. Regarding integration, as long as the other tools follow the HTTP/CGI standards, Web Wizard works with them. We have customers using Perl, PHP, Cold Fusion, Java, JBoss and even DataTel's WebAdvisor to interface with Web Wizard programs. At the OS level, it's trivial to make calls to LDAP, post/fetch data to remote servers (even using private keys), generate PDF and RTF files, etc.. Finally, we've not encountered any real scalability problems either and we have universities that run their online registration through Web Wizard and that's one of the biggest click-fests I can think of. The only times we've come close scalability problems have been when the database server is already running at nearly it's maximum capacity (CPU load, number of licenses, etc.) and any tool would have encountered the same limitations. Ray -- .=================================================================. | =-=-=-=-=-=-= Eagle Rock Information Systems Corp =-=-=-=-=-=-= | | -=-=-=-=-=-=- web and database business solutions -=-=-=-=-=-=- | | <http://www.eriscorp.com> <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> | |Midwest Regional Office: 815-547-0662 (voice) 815-547-0353 (Fax)| .=================================================================. ------- u2-users mailing list [email protected] To unsubscribe please visit http://listserver.u2ug.org/ ------- u2-users mailing list [email protected] To unsubscribe please visit http://listserver.u2ug.org/
