Tag Archives: apache

Gzip compression in Apache Axis

July 10, 2008 – 3:33 pm

Squeezing SOAP GZIP enabling Apache Axis
How to Compress Your SOAP Requests Using GZIP This document explains how to compress SOAP requests to other Web services endpoints, using the Axis2 client API.

By James Little | Posted in development | Also tagged , , , | Comments (0)

Building an interactive website using CakePHP - Part 1

February 19, 2008 – 12:00 pm

Step 0:
For starters, I am following the example - building a blog using CakePHP in the CakePHP Manual. From there I’ll make it do what I want, but I’ll also want to add other functionality. That will likely take a while, so you’ll have to wait. Part 1 covers the development done on day […]

By James Little | Posted in api, mysql, php, source control, subversion, web2.0, whizzoo | Also tagged , , , , | Comments (5)

Wordpress on Windows

September 25, 2007 – 6:00 am

First I need the downloads: MySql, PHP, Apache and Wordpress. Also TOAD for MySql
This was easily installed on my windows XP pc. However wordpress must be completely reinstalled for every blog that is run from your server… This might be fine for a company blog, but not as a public blog service!
There are a couple […]

By James Little | Posted in windows, wordpress | Also tagged , , , , , | Comments (4)

cgic

September 4, 2007 – 9:30 pm

Grabbed the source for cgic and dropped an executable into the cgi-bin directory… everything worked very easily. But what are the security concerns of running executables from the cgi-bin? I presume they are the same as running scripts from there, with the added overhead of being more cautious about array length…
As a java developer, we […]

By James Little | Posted in cgic | Comments (0)

CGI C

August 30, 2007 – 11:38 pm

I have recently gained interest in why web applications are not written in a super quick language like C… The obvious reason that many people will point out is development time (and complexity… which leads to a support debate) on large scale enterprise applications. But Yahoo and Google do their stuff in C++ right?
Well, I […]

By James Little | Posted in cgic | Comments (2)