Which is the better options? Pros and cons of each? The web services are meant to be internal-facing and are all going to be roughly in the same datacenter (3-4km apart at most). Any ideas?
I am using a shared hosting environment that will not give me access to the command line.
Can I download the python module on my computer, compile it using python setup.py installand then simply upload a .py file to the web host?
If yes, where does the install statement place the compiled file?
Hi,
I want to be able to monitor the performance(load time of the entire page, load times of individually downloaded js/cs files , amount of memory used by the browser for the page,etc) of my web application from the perspective of the user(i.e the browser client).
Is there any tool/plugin , that can help me monitor all of these?
Im trying to consume a Java web-service, that uses a certificate. I could generate the proxy, adding Service Reference. The problem is: It needs Basic HTTP Authorization Header.
Its necessary to encript the user/password and pass them in the header.
Thanks.
I am having several problems deploying my Asp.Net MVC application with my current web hosting and I am thinking about trying a new one.
What is in your opinion the one with best quality/price that allows to easily deploy ASP.Net MVC applications?
Thanks!
I am interested in knowing if there are any server-side web application frameworks which integrate nicely with CouchDB? Does anyone have any experience in doing this? It seems like a dynamic language would be well-suited for playing with the JSON, but I am more interested in hearing about how it would fit in with the framework and the application's design.
I know that I can take my asp.net application and get it reversed to a UML document, but that doesn't tell the whole story of things like who can use what, what it calls in the way of stored procedures, what pages call what pages etc. etc.
Does anyone know of an article where someone has a comprehensive way to document a web application/site? Or shall I just make up my own way?
I was asked by an interviewer today how I would implement Arabic as a second language into a PHP web application. I talked about choosing a unicode encoding for the database and the front-end, and designing RTL friendly user interface modules. And he didn't seem too happy with the answer. I don't really know anything about multi-lingual systems, how would you have answered that question?
The use case is to have an application store data on the client side when offline.
Is it advisable to use the Web SQL Database (which Chrome and Safari support, not FF though), or wait for the browsers to implement the Indexed Database API?
How come when eclipse generates a web service client from a wsdl using AXIS, it creates for each method two classes one that is named DoSomething and one with an E appended to it like DoSomethingE.
I know most of the Users of Stackoverflow would have knowledge about Search Engine Optimization(SEO).. Any tips and tricks about SEO for your fellow web developers ...
I'm an experienced iOS programmer and have recently began to dabble in web development to expand my horizons. I've found it quite interesting and was wondering what learning path I should take through all the numerous languages. Here's what I planned on doing:
HTML+CSS- PHP/Jquery
Does that sound reasonable? Currently I'm nearly confident with my html/css abilities, and am planning to move ahead. Any good suggestions you guys could throw my way?
What are the alternatives to storing data in the HttpContext.Current.Session collection are available, in order to keep track of items for ajax postbacks that are executed via web methods/services?
Can I do that?
I'm afraid that this can be an overkill and eventually I'll end up with much less productivity than with traditional stack like Ruby/Python/you name it. I understand that you will start with much lower productivity if you start to work with new technology but .. is it potentially worth trying and finally switch to Erlang as the only tool for web development and all the backend stuff.
Or is Erlang more suitable for only some high performance backend tasks?
I would like to create a web server that will serve/accept json files through REST. The JSON files being served will come from a database query and format the results into JSON.
Any suggestions for a good java library. I have tried using Apache HTTPComponents.
While maybe I can just create a servlet but I am not really allowed to install a servlet container in the server machine.
Many tools are available for web service designing, programming and testing, commercial and free. But what is available in the area of documentation? Are there tools which can parse a WSDL and then generate a 'human-readable' documentation in HTML (or PDF)?
How to add comments/description/information about the web service methods so that the person who will invoke it will know what the method is for , what are the useful params etc. so the invoker will be able to read these.
I have been given a wsdl file and i need to consume a web service using this wsdl file over the internet...i need to do this in jave ...could someone tell me the steps for doing this..i would also appreciate some useful links...
Is it possible for my python web app to provide an option the for user to automatically send jobs to the locally connected printer? Or will the user always have to use the browser to manually print out everything.
Are there any tools that can recreate web application flow..
for example i open www.abc.com and do some transactions in the application(basically i navigate between pages).....
So can i recreate the same transaction automatically using any tool .....
THanks in advance....
I have a simple web control (TaskList) that can have children (Task) which inherit from LinkButton, that can be added declaratively or programatically. This works ok, but I can't get the onclick event of a Task to be fired in my code behind. The code ..
[ToolboxData("<{0}:TaskList runat=\"server\"> </{0}:TaskList>")]
[ParseChildren(true)]
[PersistChildren(false)]
public class TaskList : System.Web.UI.Control
{
//[DefaultProperty("Text")]
public TaskList()
{}
private List<Task> _taskList = new List<Task>();
private string _taskHeading = "";
public string Heading
{
get
{
return this._taskHeading;
}
set
{
this._taskHeading = value;
}
}
[NotifyParentProperty(true)]
[PersistenceMode(PersistenceMode.InnerProperty)]
[DesignerSerializationVisibility(DesignerSerializationVisibility.Content)]
public List<Task> Tasks
{
get
{
return this._taskList;
}
set
{
this._taskList = value;
}
}
protected override void CreateChildControls()
{
foreach (Task task in this._taskList)
this.Controls.Add(task);
base.CreateChildControls();
}
protected override void Render(HtmlTextWriter writer)
{
writer.Write("<h2>" + this._taskHeading + "</h2>");
writer.Write("<div class='tasks_container'>");
writer.Write("<div class='tasks_list'>");
writer.Write("<ul>");
foreach (Task task in this._taskList)
{
writer.Write("<li>");
task.RenderControl(writer);
writer.Write("</li>");
}
writer.Write("</ul>");
writer.Write("</div>");
writer.Write("</div>");
}
}
public class Task : LinkButton
{
private string _key = "";
public string Key
{
get
{
return this._key;
}
set
{
this._key = value;
}
}
}
Markup:
<rf:TaskList runat="server" ID="tskList" Heading="Tasks">
<Tasks>
<rf:Task Key="ba" ID="L1" Text="Helllo" OnClick="task1_Click" runat="server" />
</Tasks>
</rf:TaskList>
The Onclick event task1_Click never fires when clicked (although a postback occurs).
Hello,
In your experience, what is the best web programming language used to handle sorting and comparison of very large lists (ie tens of thousands of email addresses)?
I am most familiar with PHP. I think that it could get the job done, but I'm unsure of other languages and if there might be a bettor suitor.
Thanks!