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Open Source Web-Based File Browser?

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    #11
    Originally posted by Fleetwood
    A died-in-the-wool geek down the pub (he has a T-shirt with a file-encryption algorithm printed on it) swears by something called Sapphire. (?)
    hth

    F in "Mainframe dinosaur" mode
    Saphire? Never heard of it! Probably some bastard off-spring of Ruby and a Javabean.

    I'm (former) mainframe dinosaur too! MVS sysprog and s3x0 ASM developer many moons ago. Still have my ancient yellow card (c. 1980) pinned to my noticeboard (GX20-1850-4).

    You've come right out the other side of the forest of irony and ended up in the desert of wrong.

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      #12
      Originally posted by Fleetwood
      A died-in-the-wool geek down the pub (he has a T-shirt with a file-encryption algorithm printed on it) swears by something called Sapphire. (?)
      hth

      F in "Mainframe dinosaur" mode
      Fleety, shouldn't that be dyed-in-the-wool?


      Mordy in "Smartarse" Mode
      His heart is in the right place - shame we can't say the same about his brain...

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        #13
        Originally posted by Mordac
        Fleety, shouldn't that be dyed-in-the-wool?
        I prefer batik, but hardly anyone knows what that means either.
        Insanity: repeating the same actions, but expecting different results.
        threadeds website, and here's my blog.

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          #14
          mod_perl is king and you know it.
          Serving religion with the contempt it deserves...

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            #15
            Originally posted by threaded
            I prefer batik, but hardly anyone knows what that means either.
            I thought batik was an SVG image file viewer and editor. Guess I'll have to go and check.
            Work in the public sector? Read the IR35 FAQ here

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              #16
              Originally posted by TheMonkey
              mod_perl is king and you know it.
              mod_perl is tulipe - Doesn't even work with Apache 2. Permanent perl is taking over (from mod_perl, rather than the world).

              P.S. The BBC are stuck with mod_perl for much of their web code, and they're now stuck on some ancient versions of Apache and php
              Work in the public sector? Read the IR35 FAQ here

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                #17
                Originally posted by OwlHoot
                mod_perl is tulipe - Doesn't even work with Apache 2. Permanent perl is taking over (from mod_perl, rather than the world).

                P.S. The BBC are stuck with mod_perl for much of their web code, and they're now stuck on some ancient versions of Apache and php
                Rubbish - mod_perl 2 works perfectly with apache 2! So do recent version of PHP which are backwardly compatible.

                BBC use CGI/perl rather than mod_perl handlers (although they use mod_perl to accelerate the CGI). They also use SSI. The reason they're using old stuff is because it works so flawlessly and is simple! 99.999% of their hits don't give a monkey's about what technology the site uses and the people who work there use the KISS principle for developing software.

                Anyway, I tend to still use Apache 1.3 for a lot of things. Mainly because it's bundled with OpenBSD which I use for anything I can, again because it works flawlessly and is simple.
                Serving religion with the contempt it deserves...

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                  #18
                  Can you imagine what the BBC website would have been like if they developed it in that bloated pile of tulipe known as Java/J2EE?

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                    #19
                    Originally posted by DimPrawn
                    Can you imagine what the BBC website would have been like if they developed it in that bloated pile of tulipe known as Java/J2EE?
                    God it'd be like eBay, which I've noticed has deteriorated in reliability and quality significantly since they changed from the COM / ISAPI platform it was based on.

                    I just don't understand why anyone uses J2EE at all - it's such a mess.
                    Serving religion with the contempt it deserves...

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                      #20
                      using J2EE

                      Originally posted by TheMonkey
                      God it'd be like eBay, which I've noticed has deteriorated in reliability and quality significantly since they changed from the COM / ISAPI platform it was based on.

                      I just don't understand why anyone uses J2EE at all - it's such a mess.

                      err 'cos it's shiny and pays well.

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