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Closed 11 years ago.
I want to make a web bot (desktop application not web application) which sends HTTP requests and POST data to different web pages.
What is the best solution to do such bot?
What language and IDE to use?
Witch libraries to install... etc.
Depends on what expirience you are having.
Basicaly sending HTTP-Requests with post data should be pretty easy in most modern languages.
Personally I would use C#/.net and Visual Studio. The .net-FW has everything built in to aquire that task (e.g. this example).
But if you are expireinced in PHP, Java or similar use that and just search for the suitable methods.
Related
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Closed 9 years ago.
I have done to develop responsive website. Now, I want to test my website.
How do the best for test our website? For scope : cross-browser, cross-device, and other. I think its impossible to test one-by-one every browser or device, as far as you know the web browser are thousand and every operating system has different.
Please help to share any best method to me.
Thank you.
There is a tool where you can test your website for cross-browser issues.
http://www.browserstack.com/ will help you out in this. This will make you test your site in almost all kinds of browsers.
You need a testing service as provided by Browsershot : https://browshot.com/. You will be able to ask a screenshot of your website for many browsers / devices.
There is also http://browsershot.org but they don't seem to have service for mobile devices.
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Closed 11 years ago.
I would like to setup a web service, to be accessed via a mobile device. The main purpose of the server is data storage. I would like to know some of your opinions on the advantages\disadvantages between RoR and WCF for building the server-side of the web service.
I think you're looking at this the wrong way. What does the web service do?
The fact that it's a web service a mobile device talks to is itself not a big deal. Lots of stuff exists to do that. WCF is pretty good at it. I don't know anything about RoR but it probably is too.
So once the mobile device makes a request, what's going to happen on the server? Who is building it, and what languages/frameworks do they already know? What if any infrastructure is already in place?
If you can answer those questions, I think the answer to your question will become more apparent. :)
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Closed 11 years ago.
can any one give me the functional requirements documentation for the reservation tracking system ,it is going to be implemented in asp.net and the details are as follows,
1)The main theme of this application is gathering reservations from different clients and updated in particular intervals of time to the Fitzserver then these reservations will be send to the particular driver.
2) Then driver information is retrieved through mobile application using webservice and updated in the Fitzserver.
3) The information of driver from Fitzserver is send to the client as link to email.
No, nobody can unless they are either the user/stakeholder of a similar system or the developer/architect of a similar system.
You should execute the requirements process. Talk to the endusers, write down what they expect.
Examples/guidelines on how to go forward:
http://epf.eclipse.org/wikis/openup/index.htm
See Practices > Technical Practices > Use Case Driven Development
http://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/Technical_writing_specification
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Closed 12 years ago.
Lot of PHP, Perl ones, but very few Java apps? Most of existing ones are very old and use old technologies.
Java is only eCommerce platform as to me ;)
I think java has a higher barrier to entry than php and perl. It requires a lot more infrastructure to get something working. Php, you just need apache and mod_php. Same with perl.
As per Gary, and most hosting providers provide Apache and PHP as a standard part of the package.
It's difficult to tell what is being asked here. This question is ambiguous, vague, incomplete, overly broad, or rhetorical and cannot be reasonably answered in its current form. For help clarifying this question so that it can be reopened, visit the help center.
Closed 11 years ago.
How does the Apache web server work? Can someone explain it in detail?
Start with the Apache architecture overview to understand the basic components and data flows for Apache. Then, you probably want to go into the developer documentation, as the list module configuration options in the docs is not too helpful in understanding how does everything work.
Finally, comparing Apache to other popular open-source servers such as Lighttpd would show you what tasks are approached in a similar way by different programs, and where there are trade-offs (speed vs. features, for example) that differentiate between the servers.
It's magic. Don't even bother trying understand it.