XUL-Enhanced Web Apps
First, the XUL implementation adds only 5Kb of code and 1Kb of css styling. Secondly, XUL actually loads fewer images than the DHTML version. This is interesting because the XUL widget looks much nicer and uses more graphics. This is possible because XUL widgets inherit the browser's theme. The images, stylesheets, and JavaScript code used by XUL are therefore already present in the browser and do
Atom Authentication
December 17, 2003 Mark Pilgrim I wish I didn't need to write this article. My life would be much simpler if Atom could just use existing HTTP authentication, as-is. But it can't; I'm going to tell you why and then I'm going to tell you what we're doing instead. Let's back up. Atom, in case you missed it, is a new standard that uses XML over HTTP to publish and syndicate web-based content. It is in
How to Create a REST Protocol
December 1, 2004 Joe Gregorio Note: In this inaugural article of Joe Gregorio's new column, The Restful Web, he explains how to use the REST architectural style to create an application protocol with web-like properties. Future columns will offer additional REST-based applications and analyses. — Editor If you follow web services, then you may have heard of REST. REST is an architectural style tha
Introducing WSGI: Python's Secret Web Weapon
September 27, 2006 James Gardner Web Server Gateway Interface Part I: Getting Started The recent Python 2.5 release features the addition of the Web Server Gateway Interface Utilities and Reference Implementation package (wsgiref) to Python's standard library. In this two-part article, we will look at what the Web Server Gateway Interface is, how to use it to write web applications, and how to use
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Introducing WSGI: Python's Secret Web Weapon, Part Two
