I'd be curious to know what kind of tricky stuff you are talking
about. Last time I tried to get JS to connect to anything bt the
original origin of the script, the browsers refused. I could set up a
poxy server and cause it to forward requests wherever apropriate, bu
that is fragile and a pain i
You ~can~ do some tricky stuff to allow cross domain JS but it's not
something you can do with little effort.
On 4/12/06, Sam Gendler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> You can't upload and download directly from the browser to S3 because
> javascript can only connect back to the server from which the
You can't upload and download directly from the browser to S3 because
javascript can only connect back to the server from which the js file
was served, although I guesss you could stick a .js file on S3,
include from your tapestry served page, and then cause the page to
talk directly to the S3 serv
AFAIK you upload/dowload files to/from Amazon S3 through web services. All
you need to do is use a WS client like Axis( http://ws.apache.org/axis2), no
matter if you're using Tapestry or any other web framework.
You can use the the upload
component(http://jakarta.apache.org/tapestry/tapestry/Compo
