Sorry I miss to send it to the list... maybe someone else is interested in NT/IIS crashes frequency... Peter J. Schoenster wrote: > > OK. Have you read my email to the end? > Uhhh...yeah. My point was that the advantage of ASP was not mixing > html with server interpreted commands. That has been around for a > long time -- there is nothing new about it. ASP is more like > mod_perl. I was joking. I was referring to my known ignorance on Perl. > > However running application in the same memory area has its > > advantages and its disadvantages. > As far as I know you have no choice as far as ASP is concerned. Or am I > wrong. NOOO! You're not. This "feature" is cited in evrything that is related to ASP as a wonderful feature! > From what I have convinced myself into believing about mod_perl you > can upload a new version of a script and it will be loaded. You do > not need to restart the server. You can add/modify ASP script without restarting the server. I don't know if you have to restart if you add components (registering DLL). > Okay, the big question is how often does it go down? Does it crash? Do > you ever have to restart it? My website running on BSDi will run for > months on end -- and it is a shared server with all sorts of things > running the background. How is the NT doing? In 6 month we have had 2 official crashes... I don't know if we have got other unofficial crashes. Our server is running IIS, MS Commerce, a server mail program, 2 sites (different IP), MS SQL server... take a look at it http://www.gorilla.it from there you'll find the entrance to the other site... play around... and don't blame me the designi is not mine is MS... things are going to change!!! I have no idea if it is running something else since we're fighting with our provider to achieve gradual control of the whole thing. > Yeah, well as I said it is just as easy to just call a script rather than > pretend it's an html file. When I work with designers I tell them to give > me what they want before, and after, and create the html to handle errors. > I then glue it all together. BTW, perl has a feature (which oddly many > people ignore) called the here_doc: > print <<END; > put anything here > or here, and insert a $variable or so > END > or even better, I use this: > > print qq| > and print > what every I > want with variables and all > |; Perfect. I've seen just few Perl source, since at the moment I''m not interested in Perl and I never saw this kind of technique so I was thinking the only thing that was possible was what I've described in C++. Thank you. ------------------------------------------- Ivan Sergio Borgonovo [EMAIL PROTECTED] Webmaster Gorilla Bookstore http://www.gorilla.it Tel. +39 2 3311105/34530455 Fax. +39 2 34531591 Via Mac Mahon 9, Milano, Italy ------------------------------------------- ____________________________________________________________________ -------------------------------------------------------------------- Join The Web Consultants Association : Register on our web site Now Web Consultants Web Site : http://just4u.com/webconsultants If you lose the instructions All subscription/unsubscribing can be done directly from our website for all our lists. ---------------------------------------------------------------------
