I too agree that revolution coding on the web or on the desktop
belongs here on the use revolution list.
I didn't use the Rev CGI possibilities but was glad to read through
all of the posts here so I could stay on top of what is possible using
revolution. Some of us don't use quicktime or other unique features
yet when we finally do use them this list is the place to search for
help or solutions.
Tom McGrath III
Lazy River Software
[email protected]
iTunes Library Suite - libITS
Information and download can be found on this page:
http://www.lazyriversoftware.com/RevOne.html
On May 28, 2009, at 12:47 PM, Jim Ault wrote:
I agree that On-Rev is very important to the user base, even if we
are not all using it. At the moment I am not using it, but I will
be in the next 4-6 months. Web apps are squarely in the category of
cross-platform, cross-browser solutions that unify organizations
across international boundaries.
My vote, keep the comments here because the activity, questions, and
issues definitely affect those not yet on the service.
perhaps as [On-Rev]
Jim Ault
Las Vegas
On May 28, 2009, at 8:08 AM, Richard Gaskin wrote:
Sarah Reichelt wrote:
On Thu, May 28, 2009 at 5:15 PM, Sannyasin Sivakatirswami
<katir at hindu.org> wrote:
All non on-rev users are out of the loop. Start a new mailing list?
My apologies. I had considered that since On-Rev is just
Revolution on
the web, that it was not off-topic. Also that people who were not
yet
signed up and therefore did not have access to the On-Rev forums
might
have been interested in the possibilities.
I appreciate Mark's comment about keeping noise here down so this
will be my only comment on this, but I believe On-Rev discussion is
a valuable part of this list which should remain here.
Rev encompasses the breadth of modern mainstream computing:
Windows, Mac, Linux, and the web. With the CGI it's been this way
for years, and now with the new enhanced server components it's
only getting better.
The lines between the desktop and the web are becoming blurred,
with browser-based apps taking on new capabilities once only
possible on the desktop, and desktop apps taking advantage of
Internet protocols for shared workflows, immediate updates, and more.
I see no significant distinction between On-Rev and the desktop
Revolution product. They occupy different ends of a spectrum of
capabilities, and together they cover the range of options across
that spectrum.
So FWIW, I would suggest that On-Rev discussion remain here as the
valuable contribution it is, addressing the other half of modern
client-server systems.
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