I'm not positive, but I think it's dangerous as it can screw up
pipelined requests - that's why discard_request_body exists. I've cc-ed
[EMAIL PROTECTED] as all the smart HTTP people hang out there :-) and maybe one
of them can either confirm or correct that statement.
Issac
Matt Williamson w
On Monday 05 March 2007 08:20, Viji ayyanar wrote:
> hai,
>I have encountered an error when i access the homepage. if possible give
> me the solution to resolve this problem . Thank You
> *The error is *
> **
>
> An internal server error occurred on http://localhost:8080/xdams:
>
> Date: 3/5/07
hai,
I have encountered an error when i access the homepage. if possible give
me the solution to resolve this problem . Thank You
*The error is *
**
An internal server error occurred on http://localhost:8080/xdams:
Date: 3/5/07 6:23 PM
Session ID: 0FA0F70BB560560A23B187A54718A5CD
-- URL Was:
Martin Moss wrote:
I just had a demo of the Zend Platform and framework
for php.
It's got some really nice stuff, but ultimately the
reason we may decide to ditch perl and move to php
(h I know booo) will be down to support. OR
lackthereof for Perl...
I've been writing perl for 10 years no
If you are looking for a commercially supported modperl distribution
for 1.3/2.0/2.2, and you happen to fall into one of Windows Server,
Linux x86, Solaris x86 or sparc, hpux parisc2 or aix ppc/power you might
want to investigate http://www.covalent.net/solutions/ers/index.html
[Disclaimer: I'm the
On Mar 8, 2007, at 12:33 PM, Chris Shiflett wrote:
That's why Yahoo, Wikipedia, Flickr, Digg, and others don't use Zend
products. They like the buggy and insecure PHP. Or, maybe you don't
know
what you're talking about. I can't decide.
aren't yahoo and flickr still using the zend encoder
Chris Shiflett wrote:
Zend makes their money by releasing a better version of PHP
that is less buggy and has less security issues.
That's why Yahoo, Wikipedia, Flickr, Digg, and others don't use Zend
products. They like the buggy and insecure PHP. Or, maybe you don't know
what you're talking
Jonathan Vanasco wrote:
> A lot of the issues that Zend address in their products are
> fixing up the general release of PHP which is filled with
> security issues and configuration problems.
Care to back that up?
> Zend makes their money by releasing a better version of PHP
> that is less buggy
On 3/8/07, Martin Moss <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Is there
an equivalent PERL based commercial entity who will
provide support for a medium sized web outfit?
There are places to buy Perl support. In addition to ActiveState,
Stonehenge Consulting spring to mind.
- Perrin
Martin Moss wrote:
I just had a demo of the Zend Platform and framework
for php.
It's got some really nice stuff, but ultimately the
reason we may decide to ditch perl and move to php
(h I know booo) will be down to support. OR
lackthereof for Perl...
So my question is, given I'm not a php
On Thu, 2007-03-08 at 12:05 +, John ORourke wrote:
> >
> > I am currently doing something similiar, I just modify the URL to that
> > of the script to be called.
> >
> > But I need to generate the HTML code from *within* the authen handler
> > (needs dynamic generation etc.).
> >
>
> Ah I
On Mar 8, 2007, at 10:38 AM, Martin Moss wrote:
I just had a demo of the Zend Platform and framework
for php.
It's got some really nice stuff, but ultimately the
reason we may decide to ditch perl and move to php
(h I know booo) will be down to support. OR
lackthereof for Perl...
So my que
On Thursday 08 March 2007 09:38, Martin Moss wrote:
> I just had a demo of the Zend Platform and framework
> for php.
> It's got some really nice stuff, but ultimately the
> reason we may decide to ditch perl and move to php
> (h I know booo) will be down to support. OR
> lackthereof for Perl..
I just had a demo of the Zend Platform and framework
for php.
It's got some really nice stuff, but ultimately the
reason we may decide to ditch perl and move to php
(h I know booo) will be down to support. OR
lackthereof for Perl...
So my question is, given I'm not a php fan, Is there
an equiv
I am currently doing something similiar, I just modify the URL to that
of the script to be called.
But I need to generate the HTML code from *within* the authen handler
(needs dynamic generation etc.).
Ah I see - probably best not to output stuff at that stage as it could
confuse the
On Thu, Mar 08, 2007 at 10:37:37AM +, John ORourke wrote:
> The authen handler can simply return the right status code - eg. login
> failed, OK, declined etc
>
> The response phase can then do something special with it - I have sites
> on which the front page ( / ) has the login form, and in
Hadmut Danisch wrote:
how would I generate a web page (i.e. a login form) from a authen
handler in the case that the user is not authenticated yet ?
Can the authen handler generate HTML code and pass it back to the
client as an immediate reply?
The authen handler can simply return the right
Hi,
how would I generate a web page (i.e. a login form) from a authen
handler in the case that the user is not authenticated yet ?
Can the authen handler generate HTML code and pass it back to the
client as an immediate reply?
regards
Hadmut
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