From: Captain Obvious on
HB> So what's the point of this servers ?

If you run your server continuously you can store state into memory instead
of variables.
That might be easier/faster/enables cool things like continuations.

Not to mention that for a more complex sites that would be a lot faster.

From: Petter Gustad on
Tim Bradshaw <tfb(a)tfeb.org> writes:

> port 80, and even though this component will be small, you want to use
> one which has had as mny people as possible look at it to give you the

Or as few people as possible :-) since no one cares to figure out how to
exploit it, like these guys:

http://toolbar.netcraft.com/site_report?url=http://www.sintran.com

Petter
--
..sig removed by request.
From: Tim Bradshaw on
On 2010-05-10 12:02:18 +0100, Petter Gustad said:

> Or as few people as possible :-)

I might say something about security by obscurity, but even if that is
arguable, this trick only works if you plan to never have your system
widely used.

From: Espen Vestre on
Petter Gustad <newsmailcomp6(a)gustad.com> writes:

> Or as few people as possible :-) since no one cares to figure out how to
> exploit it, like these guys:
>
> http://toolbar.netcraft.com/site_report?url=http://www.sintran.com

A web server on Sintran III? Cool :-)
--
(espen)
From: Petter Gustad on
"Haris BogdanoviƦ" <fbogdanovic(a)xnet.hr> writes:

> I am already trying hunchentoot.

If you are a Hunchentoot user you might want to look into Weblocks.
Weblocks has lots of widgets for creating forms and reports which maps
into databases or some other persistent storage. You can also create
your own widgets. You can find more information at the Weblocks
project page at URL:

http://weblocks.viridian-project.de/

It's one of the better web frameworks I've seen. I'm a little
surprised that it has not got more attention by the site/web-designer
crowd.


Petter
--
Being a Zappa fan, how can you possibly resist a web server called
Hunchentoot?

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