Bryan Hunt wrote:
I think someone in sun just wanted to create something fancy
regardless of
what the customers wanted just so he/she could put it on their cv.
Anyone who thinks this is the real reason hasn't read the technology
export restriction regulations that apply to US companies. The
res
Well, even though they may not include your client session, it does
include information about you (username) and other stuff, that will
identify who's downloading what.
For many application servers, long URLs usually are part of the
identification process, like session id and stuff. For many java
Daniel, thanks for the reply.
You pretty much confirmed my own assumptions.
robert
> -Original Message-
> From: Daniel Perry [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Monday, June 28, 2004 10:58 AM
> To: Struts Users Mailing List
> Subject: RE: [OT] Anatomy of a long URL
>
I know that the sun link does not authenticate your current client session.
I know that because I wanted to download the JDK for linux.
I wanted to download it directly to the server but they have that stupid
web page based download.
I got the whole url, ssh'd into my server and used wget to downlo
I dont think there is any information out there of the type you're
requesting (it's not really a 'pattern').
Long URLs are long because there is a lot of information to transfer.
The big long codes given in urls are often are often hashes (eg session
id!). These are made long so that it's hard t
43,22,4
POST:
/app/updateItems.do (all the data isn't encrypted in the URL)
-Original Message-
From: Rick Reumann [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, June 28, 2004 9:11 AM
To: Struts Users Mailing List
Subject: Re: [OT] Anatomy of a long URL
Hookom, Jacob wrote:
> An
Hookom, Jacob wrote:
Another example is JSF. JSF allows you to store your state client side or
server side. If it's client side, your buttons, etc become POSTs instead of
GETs in order to get around the URL length limit. Also, hidden fields are
written out with your objects serialized into a str
sers Mailing List'
> Subject: RE: [OT] Anatomy of a long URL
>
>
> It all kind of depends... most of the content is pregenerated such as in
> Amazon. Amazon uses what is called the ART1 algorithm to categorize users.
> These categories (java geek, linux guru, etc) are pr
It all kind of depends... most of the content is pregenerated such as in
Amazon. Amazon uses what is called the ART1 algorithm to categorize users.
These categories (java geek, linux guru, etc) are pre-generated web sites,
created by some application they have in house (hence the cryptic url).
So
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