top | item 38809767 (no title) dangwu | 2 years ago We've come full circle discuss order hn newest Nition|2 years ago Soon we may even be able to put a website into a folder. samstave|2 years ago CTRL+SHIFT+N New Folder/websiteEDIt: this is a good thing. AlienRobot|2 years ago The internet is made of tubes. And tubes are made of circles.2024 is the year of PHP. 8n4vidtmkvmk|2 years ago Jokes on you. I've been using PHP since.... 2001. Shit, that's a long time. anyoneamous|2 years ago Well, I'm off to learn about Apache Tomcat so I can be ready for 2025. lcof|2 years ago Perl CGI is the way to go to get ready for 2026 load replies (1) otachack|2 years ago I laughed, thanks :DIf there's anything to learn about humanity it's that we apply this technique in many ways. thyrox|2 years ago If I remember correctly earliest version of Apache also did this (though it used S/FTP instead of dropbox and .html instead of .md) margalabargala|2 years ago Current versions of Apache also do this. theyinwhy|2 years ago So what you are saying is that the web server Apache is able to serve static web content? quickthrower2|2 years ago Now how do I serve my micro service from here? Just drop in a js, py or rb file :-)What if I drop in a tf file? djbusby|2 years ago WTF is "tf"? load replies (1) rchaud|2 years ago You used to be able to serve websites via a Dropbox of .html files. It supported CSS, JS and everything. At some point after 2015 they turned off that capability .
Nition|2 years ago Soon we may even be able to put a website into a folder. samstave|2 years ago CTRL+SHIFT+N New Folder/websiteEDIt: this is a good thing.
AlienRobot|2 years ago The internet is made of tubes. And tubes are made of circles.2024 is the year of PHP. 8n4vidtmkvmk|2 years ago Jokes on you. I've been using PHP since.... 2001. Shit, that's a long time. anyoneamous|2 years ago Well, I'm off to learn about Apache Tomcat so I can be ready for 2025. lcof|2 years ago Perl CGI is the way to go to get ready for 2026 load replies (1)
otachack|2 years ago I laughed, thanks :DIf there's anything to learn about humanity it's that we apply this technique in many ways.
thyrox|2 years ago If I remember correctly earliest version of Apache also did this (though it used S/FTP instead of dropbox and .html instead of .md) margalabargala|2 years ago Current versions of Apache also do this. theyinwhy|2 years ago So what you are saying is that the web server Apache is able to serve static web content?
theyinwhy|2 years ago So what you are saying is that the web server Apache is able to serve static web content?
quickthrower2|2 years ago Now how do I serve my micro service from here? Just drop in a js, py or rb file :-)What if I drop in a tf file? djbusby|2 years ago WTF is "tf"? load replies (1)
rchaud|2 years ago You used to be able to serve websites via a Dropbox of .html files. It supported CSS, JS and everything. At some point after 2015 they turned off that capability .
Nition|2 years ago
samstave|2 years ago
EDIt: this is a good thing.
AlienRobot|2 years ago
2024 is the year of PHP.
8n4vidtmkvmk|2 years ago
anyoneamous|2 years ago
lcof|2 years ago
otachack|2 years ago
If there's anything to learn about humanity it's that we apply this technique in many ways.
thyrox|2 years ago
margalabargala|2 years ago
theyinwhy|2 years ago
quickthrower2|2 years ago
What if I drop in a tf file?
djbusby|2 years ago
rchaud|2 years ago