Posted on 27-Dec-2002 13:09 GMT by Grzegorz Kraszewski | 13 comments View flat View list |
* TTEngine homepage updated.
* ViewISO 1.0 released as a separate archive.
* TTManager 1.0 released (check "files" section).
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TTEngine news : Comment 1 of 13 | ANN.lu |
Posted by Don Cox on 27-Dec-2002 12:34 GMT | The downloads don't work here. I just get a file called dn.php (for
all three). |
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TTEngine news : Comment 2 of 13 | ANN.lu |
Posted by Grzegorz Kraszewski on 27-Dec-2002 13:21 GMT | In reply to Comment 1 (Don Cox): Use a browser supporting "Content-Disposition" HTML header or just rename the file to "[something].lha" and then save. |
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TTEngine news : Comment 3 of 13 | ANN.lu |
Posted by Don Cox on 27-Dec-2002 14:06 GMT | In reply to Comment 2 (Grzegorz Kraszewski): Wouldn't it be better to use links that work correctly on Amiga
browsers? |
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TTEngine news : Comment 4 of 13 | ANN.lu |
Posted by Grzegorz Kraszewski on 27-Dec-2002 14:29 GMT | In reply to Comment 3 (Don Cox): 1. It would definitely. I'm working on this, may be working this night or early tomorrow morning it depends on number of cups of coffee ;-).
2. You must admit not supporting Content-Disposition is just a lazyness of Amiga browsers authors. I understand that supporting JS or CSS is a lot of work, but supporting this HTML header is just a hour of coding. And no, it is not another MS-extension. |
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TTEngine news : Comment 5 of 13 | ANN.lu |
Posted by Oliver Roberts on 27-Dec-2002 15:03 GMT | In reply to Comment 4 (Grzegorz Kraszewski): FYI, IBrowse 2.3 (due for release in a few days) does support Content-Disposition :-) |
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TTEngine news : Comment 6 of 13 | ANN.lu |
Posted by Don Cox on 27-Dec-2002 15:56 GMT | In reply to Comment 5 (Oliver Roberts): Anyway, renaming did the trick.
IMO the actual HTML that reaches the user should always be as low tech
and "old" as you can manage, and all the clever technology should be
on the server.
Amazon is a good example. I suspect that they lose hardly a single
customer because of browser problems. |
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TTEngine news : Comment 7 of 13 | ANN.lu |
Posted by anonymous on 27-Dec-2002 16:33 GMT | In reply to Comment 6 (Don Cox): @Don Cox
"IMO the actual HTML that reaches the user should always be as low tech
and 'old' as you can manage, and all the clever technology should be
on the server"
In principle you always need to address the needs of the majority of users. But the fact remains that Amiga browser HTML support for even basic constructs is pathetic. Web navigation is the most fundamental application on any OS and something desperately needs to be done to address this issue. |
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TTEngine news : Comment 8 of 13 | ANN.lu |
Posted by Alkemyst on 27-Dec-2002 18:41 GMT | In reply to Comment 3 (Don Cox): NP here useing IB2.2 |
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TTEngine news : Comment 9 of 13 | ANN.lu |
Posted by x on 28-Dec-2002 07:42 GMT | Just for the record,
My version of IE 5.0(OS: win 2k)
actually crash royally when I click
the link. :)
It's the first time I've seen
this error... IE usually is very
stable. |
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TTEngine news : Comment 10 of 13 | ANN.lu |
Posted by Grzegorz Kraszewski on 28-Dec-2002 08:28 GMT | In reply to Comment 6 (Don Cox): Done. There are plain archive links in the table now, all the heavy magic is done
on the server. Direct links to archives (as found already on some news sites)
bump counters as well (this is why I've played with this nasty "Content-Disposition"
stuff). If someone is interested - now I just parse a custom Apache log to detect
downloads. |
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TTEngine news : Comment 11 of 13 | ANN.lu |
Posted by Don Cox on 28-Dec-2002 08:29 GMT | In reply to Comment 7 (anonymous): "In principle you always need to address the needs of the majority of
users."
Adressing the majority is easy - you just write code that works on IE.
The trick is to make a site that works for the other 10% too, so as
not to lose a single customer.
"But the fact remains that Amiga browser HTML support for even
basic constructs is pathetic. Web navigation is the most fundamental
application on any OS and something desperately needs to be done to
address this issue."
Everyone knows the Amiga browsers are behind. If you have a few
hundred thousand dollars to spare, you can employ some programmers to
rectify this. As it is, we rely on dedicated volunteers for this and
other software.
This TT support software is a good example.
(I'm not sure that "web navigation is the most fundamental operation
on any OS" - I would have thought text editing came first, then
database management. The web didn't ev |
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TTEngine news : Comment 12 of 13 | ANN.lu |
Posted by Alan on 28-Dec-2002 08:53 GMT | Nice to see that Oliver Roberts is still alive :-) |
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TTEngine news : Comment 13 of 13 | ANN.lu |
Posted by tired on 28-Dec-2002 10:28 GMT | In reply to Comment 7 (anonymous): go back to your peecee, you windows lover !
its easy to understand why internet is so polluted :( |
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Anonymous, there are 13 items in your selection |
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