Thanks Henrik and Alex, This came in my email this morning: " http://us5.campaign-archive1.com/?u=502910cc28cb186a9e829f748&id=a8605b778a&e=9d2ada32e2 "
It seems to me that the easiest way to overcome server volume(1) limitations ("http://www.kegel.com/c10k.html"), is by executing a much as possible on the client. See also: "http://www.generalinterface.org/". (Disclosure: my at work architecture is Oracle/Microsoft SQL Server and net. Sometimes General Interface is the UI.) I will create, and share, some (HTML5 and/or General Interface and/or TiddlyWiki)+PicoLisp examples; hopefully soon.(2) Alex, thanks for pointing me to: "http://getfri.es/" and " https://github.com/jaunesarmiento/fries". Do you use this for testing; or, for production? Thanks, -rl (1) Not that I have this problem (no volume, ha ha). (2) A non PicoLisp experiment: http://ricklyman.net/gi4.html On Mon, Jan 6, 2014 at 2:19 AM, Alexander Burger <a...@software-lab.de>wrote: > Hi Rick, > > a Happy New Year to you too! And to everybody else, of course! :) > > > And thanks for the feedback and links. > > > I have mixed feelings about: "this would break the fundamental rule that > > the GUI should also work in an environment without JavaScript" > > > > It seems contrary to what most companies are pursuing, e.g.: " > > http://www.sencha.com/blog/the-making-of-fastbook-an-html5-love-story" > > Sure, that's true. And in fact we are currently also using Phonegap and > fries.js in the same project. > > Still it is an important feature for me if an application works _also_ > without JavaScript and cookies, running in plain text browsers or > scrape-script-driven, without any limits to handicapped persons (screen > readers) or in otherwise restricted environments. Another gain is > performance because of the lightweight. > > > > Under Windows I have used nodeJS so that localhost can query PicoLisp, > in a > > psuedo RESTful manner (i.e., no app session...) > > Yes, and you can use PicoLisp in that way also in the standard setup. I > do this for simple static pages. > > But I strongly disagree in non-trivial cases. The session-oriented > protocol of a PicoLisp app is a must for me. A stateless paradigm like > REST (keeping the state in the client instead of the server) would IMHO > be by far inferior for the kind of applications I'm dealing with. As a > matter of principle some state must be hold in the database on the > server, and therefore also most decisions concerning the flow, so > delegating some part of the state to the client gives a very unmodular > program structure. > > ♪♫ Alex > -- > UNSUBSCRIBE: mailto:picolisp@software-lab.de?subject=Unsubscribe >