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Apache Ebooks Listings
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Total:
57 | Displaying: 11 - 20 | Pages: << 1 2 3 4 5 6 >> |
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This article reviews the birth and development of the promising compiled-XSLT engine, Apache XSLTC, and the fierce competition among developers of XSLT engines to be the performance leader.
Updated: 05/18/2005
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As of version 1.1, libapreq formally supports Mac OS X 10.2. This means that those of us running Jaguar can now use libapreq without compiling support for it directly into Apache. Mac OS X 10.1 users must still apply this workaround, and the patch is now included in the libapreq distribution itself (see INSTALL.MacOSX in the distribution for details). But Mac OS X 10.2 users are now free to use libapreq as it was intended, including with Apple's Apache installation, should the mood strike.
Updated: 05/18/2005
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The most popular platform for developing Web database applications is the open source trio of PHP, MySQL, and the Apache Web server. According to SecuritySpace and Netcraft, the Apache Web server is used at about 60 percent of Web sites; almost half of these servers have support for the PHP scripting language.
Updated: 05/18/2005
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You probably know that Mac OS X ships with a built-in Web server, and you might even know that it's of the famed Apache variety.But did you know that almost all of the software to set up a heavyweight, full-fledged site server -- a machine that not only serves Web pages, but handles DNS and mail as well -- is already on your machine? With a little bit of tweaking, and the compilation of one piece of software, you can turn any Mac OS X machine you happen to have lying around into a first-class server. All that's needed is a little time and a roadmap -- and this article will provide you the roadmap.
Updated: 05/18/2005
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Many development activities overdesign and develop fault tolerant functionality that could have been addressed through CORBA specific features, needlessly expending scarce project resources. Some projects incorrectly use CORBA features to implement fault tolerant requirements and find that the distributed applications didn’t function properly in the presence of many fault conditions.
Updated: 03/24/2005
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This article explains about Creating Web Services with Apache Axis. A friend used to say "Web services are like high school sex. Everyone is talking about doing it, but hardly anyone is, and those that are probably aren't doing it well." These days, though, Web services are moving to college, so to speak, and lots of people are starting to "do it" more often and better than before. Tools are maturing, and creating and working with Web services isn't all that hard anymore. IBM has...
Updated: 03/08/2005
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This article explains about Tomcat applications are accessed via port "8080," which means that you have to give your friends and relatives a Web address such as "http://www.mysite.com:8080". Running a Web application on a non-standard port may be acceptable for development, but often gets you curious looks from friends, relatives, and possible customers. (Even...
Updated: 03/08/2005
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This article covers the basics of wml, how to set up.
Updated: 03/08/2005
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Apache::CodeRed
Updated: 03/08/2005
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Apache Web-Serving with Mac OS X, Part 4
Updated: 03/08/2005
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Apache Ebooks Listings
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Total:
57 | Displaying: 11 - 20 | Pages: << 1 2 3 4 5 6 >> |
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