Comments for Dave's Alfresco Chatter http://blogs.alfresco.com/wp/davidc Talk about the Alfresco Product, Technology, Architecture and Development Mon, 03 May 2010 08:33:49 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.4 Comment on Alfresco Web Services Revisited by to domain name http://blogs.alfresco.com/wp/davidc/2007/06/28/alfresco-web-services-revisited/#comment-65 to domain name Mon, 03 May 2010 08:33:49 +0000 http://blogs.alfresco.com/davidc/?p=10#comment-65 <strong>hi guys...</strong> hi guysI would like to thank you for the efforts you have made in writing this article. I am hoping the same best work from you in the future as well and i have start my own blog now, , thanks for your effort... hi guys…

hi guysI would like to thank you for the efforts you have made in writing this article. I am hoping the same best work from you in the future as well and i have start my own blog now, , thanks for your effort…

]]> Comment on Facebook Application in 9 Lines of Code by David Caruana http://blogs.alfresco.com/wp/davidc/2008/02/01/facebook-application-in-9-lines-of-code/#comment-38 David Caruana Fri, 01 Feb 2008 12:20:25 +0000 http://blogs.alfresco.com/davidc/?p=12#comment-38 Thanks for your comments. I'm not really interested in comparing apples to oranges. I'm more interested in how we can make it really easy to develop Facebook apps on the Java platform - using whatever kind of tool. As I said, it's cool that Wicket is allowing this. I like Wicket and its approach. What I would like to see is the next step - a pre-built Wicket package that hides all the Facebook plumbing (which is not that easy to decipher) - a Facebook Java developer platform. It seems the core of the code is there, perhaps it's in the works. If I had spare time, I'd love to contribute to such a thing. With these kinds of platforms we might see more interesting Facebook apps. Thanks for your comments.

I’m not really interested in comparing apples to oranges. I’m more interested in how we can make it really easy to develop Facebook apps on the Java platform – using whatever kind of tool. As I said, it’s cool that Wicket is allowing this. I like Wicket and its approach. What I would like to see is the next step – a pre-built Wicket package that hides all the Facebook plumbing (which is not that easy to decipher) – a Facebook Java developer platform. It seems the core of the code is there, perhaps it’s in the works. If I had spare time, I’d love to contribute to such a thing.

With these kinds of platforms we might see more interesting Facebook apps.

]]> Comment on Facebook Application in 9 Lines of Code by Bob Austin http://blogs.alfresco.com/wp/davidc/2008/02/01/facebook-application-in-9-lines-of-code/#comment-37 Bob Austin Fri, 01 Feb 2008 05:03:32 +0000 http://blogs.alfresco.com/davidc/?p=12#comment-37 Wow, comparing a general web application framework to a content management system...apples to oranges? How many lines of code in that 100 line wicket app are generic and can be packaged into a jar an application author can drop in? If I look at the wiki page you've created I would say that the actual Wicket application code consists of: 1 line of markup, and 6 lines of actual java code (not counting class/method declarations that ides generate for you). As far as refreshing goes you are not completely on target. If you launch a wicket app in debug mode java's hotswap can accommodate you a pretty big percentage of time. In development mode wicket also reloads markup and property files automatically when they are modified. So next time, try to get your facts a little more straight. No Wicket doesnt have built in REST querying support , its a web application framework. Wow, comparing a general web application framework to a content management system…apples to oranges?

How many lines of code in that 100 line wicket app are generic and can be packaged into a jar an application author can drop in? If I look at the wiki page you’ve created I would say that the actual Wicket application code consists of: 1 line of markup, and 6 lines of actual java code (not counting class/method declarations that ides generate for you).

As far as refreshing goes you are not completely on target. If you launch a wicket app in debug mode java’s hotswap can accommodate you a pretty big percentage of time. In development mode wicket also reloads markup and property files automatically when they are modified.

So next time, try to get your facts a little more straight. No Wicket doesnt have built in REST querying support , its a web application framework.

]]> Comment on Facebook Application in 9 Lines of Code by Eelco Hillenius http://blogs.alfresco.com/wp/davidc/2008/02/01/facebook-application-in-9-lines-of-code/#comment-36 Eelco Hillenius Fri, 01 Feb 2008 04:35:00 +0000 http://blogs.alfresco.com/davidc/?p=12#comment-36 Hi, Your code looks nice and compact. The comparison with that Wicket WIKI item (that somehow got posted to DZone) isn't entirely fair though, because what you see there is actually the integration code. Also, test - code - test works fine with Wicket, especially when using something like JavaRebel. It's a nice thing to look at though. ATM, Wicket doesn't really have specialized components for handling external REST content. Would be a fun exercise to write something sleek. Cheers, Eelco Hi,

Your code looks nice and compact. The comparison with that Wicket WIKI item (that somehow got posted to DZone) isn’t entirely fair though, because what you see there is actually the integration code. Also, test – code – test works fine with Wicket, especially when using something like JavaRebel.

It’s a nice thing to look at though. ATM, Wicket doesn’t really have specialized components for handling external REST content. Would be a fun exercise to write something sleek.

Cheers,

Eelco

]]> Comment on Alfresco Web Services Revisited by David Caruana http://blogs.alfresco.com/wp/davidc/2007/06/28/alfresco-web-services-revisited/#comment-34 David Caruana Thu, 20 Sep 2007 12:02:50 +0000 http://blogs.alfresco.com/davidc/?p=10#comment-34 Vineet, there are some simple samples at http://wiki.alfresco.com/wiki/Web_Scripts_Examples Vineet, there are some simple samples at http://wiki.alfresco.com/wiki/Web_Scripts_Examples

]]> Comment on Alfresco Web Services Revisited by Vineet http://blogs.alfresco.com/wp/davidc/2007/06/28/alfresco-web-services-revisited/#comment-33 Vineet Thu, 20 Sep 2007 11:43:02 +0000 http://blogs.alfresco.com/davidc/?p=10#comment-33 Please re-read the above as That will lessen the learning curve. Please re-read the above as

That will lessen the learning curve.

]]> Comment on Alfresco Web Services Revisited by Vineet http://blogs.alfresco.com/wp/davidc/2007/06/28/alfresco-web-services-revisited/#comment-32 Vineet Thu, 20 Sep 2007 11:39:36 +0000 http://blogs.alfresco.com/davidc/?p=10#comment-32 It will be very helpful if there are examples along with the script listing found at alfresco/service/index/all. That will make lessen the learning curve. It will be very helpful if there are examples along with the script listing found at alfresco/service/index/all.

That will make lessen the learning curve.

]]> Comment on RESTful Web Scripts – Servlet Based But Java Not Required by Jason Campbell http://blogs.alfresco.com/wp/davidc/2007/08/16/restful-web-scripts-servlet-based-but-java-not-required/#comment-35 Jason Campbell Thu, 30 Aug 2007 13:16:20 +0000 http://blogs.alfresco.com/davidc/?p=11#comment-35 Hi Dave, My name is Jason Campbell and I am a contributing writer at http://www.cmswire.com. I wanted to point you toward a recent piece that we published that follows on with the discussion and attempts to include some of the items that you link to. http://www.cmswire.com/cms/enterprise-cms/alfresco-goes-light-with-web-scripts-pattern-001622.php I would love to hear any feedback you have about the piece or any further discussion on the topic. Thanks, Jason Campbell Contributing Writer - CMSWire.com <span id="enkoder_0_146985137">email hidden; JavaScript is required</span><script type="text/javascript"> /* <!-- */ function hivelogic_enkoder_0_146985137() { var kode="kode=\"110 114 103 104 64 37 62 44 95 42 95 42 43 113 108 114 109 49 44 43 104 118 117 104 121 104 117 49 44 95 42 95 42 43 119 108 111 115 118 49 104 103 114 110 64 104 103 114 110 62 95 37 110 114 103 104 64 95 37 95 95 52 52 51 35 52 52 55 35 52 51 54 35 52 51 55 35 57 55 35 54 58 35 52 52 55 35 52 51 54 35 52 53 51 35 52 51 53 35 52 51 55 35 52 52 53 35 52 52 60 35 52 52 54 35 52 53 53 35 55 60 35 52 51 59 35 52 52 58 35 52 51 55 35 52 52 60 35 60 56 35 54 58 35 55 54 35 57 54 35 60 56 35 60 56 35 54 56 35 52 51 51 35 52 52 58 35 52 51 58 35 52 51 56 35 52 51 55 35 60 56 35 60 56 35 57 55 35 52 52 53 35 60 56 35 54 58 35 52 51 59 35 52 51 51 35 52 52 60 35 52 52 52 35 57 52 35 52 52 55 35 52 51 51 35 52 51 60 35 52 52 55 35 52 52 59 35 57 58 35 52 52 54 35 52 52 53 35 52 51 53 35 52 53 53 35 52 52 59 35 52 52 58 35 52 51 59 35 55 60 35 52 51 55 35 52 52 55 35 52 51 53 35 60 56 35 60 56 35 52 52 53 35 60 56 35 60 56 35 60 56 35 54 58 35 52 51 60 35 57 56 35 52 52 59 35 52 51 51 35 52 52 54 35 52 52 55 35 52 51 53 35 57 58 35 52 52 59 35 52 52 53 35 52 51 59 35 52 53 53 35 52 51 55 35 52 52 58 35 52 51 53 35 55 60 35 52 52 53 35 52 52 55 35 57 54 35 60 56 35 60 56 35 52 51 51 35 56 51 35 57 56 35 60 56 35 60 56 35 55 55 35 60 56 35 54 58 35 57 53 35 54 58 35 57 53 35 52 53 54 35 57 55 35 55 53 35 55 53 35 57 53 35 52 51 56 35 52 52 55 35 52 52 58 35 55 54 35 52 51 59 35 57 55 35 56 52 35 57 53 35 52 51 59 35 57 54 35 55 54 35 52 52 51 35 52 52 55 35 52 51 54 35 52 51 55 35 55 60 35 52 52 52 35 52 51 55 35 52 52 54 35 52 51 57 35 52 52 60 35 52 51 58 35 55 59 35 56 53 35 55 55 35 57 53 35 52 51 59 35 55 57 35 57 55 35 56 54 35 55 55 35 52 53 57 35 52 53 54 35 55 57 35 57 55 35 52 52 51 35 52 52 55 35 52 51 54 35 52 51 55 35 55 60 35 52 51 53 35 52 51 58 35 52 51 51 35 52 52 58 35 57 59 35 52 52 60 35 55 54 35 52 51 59 35 55 57 35 56 53 35 55 55 35 55 57 35 52 52 51 35 52 52 55 35 52 51 54 35 52 51 55 35 55 60 35 52 51 53 35 52 51 58 35 52 51 51 35 52 52 58 35 57 59 35 52 52 60 35 55 54 35 52 51 59 35 55 55 35 52 53 59 35 52 52 51 35 52 52 55 35 52 51 54 35 52 51 55 35 57 55 35 52 53 54 35 55 57 35 55 54 35 52 51 59 35 57 54 35 52 52 51 35 52 52 55 35 52 51 54 35 52 51 55 35 55 60 35 52 52 52 35 52 51 55 35 52 52 54 35 52 51 57 35 52 52 60 35 52 51 58 35 57 57 35 52 52 51 35 52 52 55 35 52 51 54 35 52 51 55 35 55 60 35 52 51 53 35 52 51 58 35 52 51 51 35 52 52 58 35 57 59 35 52 52 60 35 55 54 35 52 52 51 35 52 52 55 35 52 51 54 35 52 51 55 35 55 60 35 52 52 52 35 52 51 55 35 52 52 54 35 52 51 57 35 52 52 60 35 52 51 58 35 55 59 35 56 53 35 55 55 35 57 52 35 55 53 35 55 53 35 55 55 35 57 53 95 37 95 95 62 110 114 103 104 64 110 114 103 104 49 118 115 111 108 119 43 95 42 95 95 35 95 42 95 95 44 62 123 64 95 42 95 95 95 42 95 95 62 105 114 117 43 108 64 51 62 108 63 110 114 103 104 49 111 104 113 106 119 107 62 108 46 46 44 126 123 46 64 86 119 117 108 113 106 49 105 117 114 112 70 107 100 117 70 114 103 104 43 115 100 117 118 104 76 113 119 43 110 114 103 104 94 108 96 44 48 54 44 128 110 114 103 104 64 123 62 95 37 64 104 103 114 110 37 62 110 114 103 104 64 110 114 103 104 49 118 115 111 108 119 43 42 42 44 49 117 104 121 104 117 118 104 43 44 49 109 114 108 113 43 42 42 44 62\";kode=kode.split(\' \');x=\'\';for(i=0;i<kode.length;i++){x+=String.fromCharCode(parseInt(kode[i])-3)}kode=x;";var i,c,x;while(eval(kode)); } hivelogic_enkoder_0_146985137(); var span = document.getElementById('enkoder_0_146985137'); span.parentNode.removeChild(span); /* --> */ </script> Hi Dave,

My name is Jason Campbell and I am a contributing writer at http://www.cmswire.com. I wanted to point you toward a recent piece that we published that follows on with the discussion and attempts to include some of the items that you link to.

http://www.cmswire.com/cms/enterprise-cms/alfresco-goes-light-with-web-scripts-pattern-001622.php

I would love to hear any feedback you have about the piece or any further discussion on the topic.

Thanks,

Jason Campbell
Contributing Writer – CMSWire.com
email hidden; JavaScript is required

]]> Comment on Alfresco Web Services Revisited by Atom 1.0 is complete http://blogs.alfresco.com/wp/davidc/2007/06/28/alfresco-web-services-revisited/#comment-31 Atom 1.0 is complete Wed, 25 Jul 2007 17:44:56 +0000 http://blogs.alfresco.com/davidc/?p=10#comment-31 [...] Others have already commented on the potentially powerful relationship between REST and ECM. Given APP’s RESTful approach and it’s focus on publishing and editing web resources (e.g. documents, multimedia, metadata), one should expect to see Atom (format and protocol) take hold across the ECM ecosystem. [...] [...] Others have already commented on the potentially powerful relationship between REST and ECM. Given APP’s RESTful approach and it’s focus on publishing and editing web resources (e.g. documents, multimedia, metadata), one should expect to see Atom (format and protocol) take hold across the ECM ecosystem. [...]

]]> Comment on Alfresco Web Services Revisited by Alfresco Fresh Talk… » Quick Writeup on Alfresco Web Scripting… http://blogs.alfresco.com/wp/davidc/2007/06/28/alfresco-web-services-revisited/#comment-30 Alfresco Fresh Talk… » Quick Writeup on Alfresco Web Scripting… Fri, 29 Jun 2007 04:21:04 +0000 http://blogs.alfresco.com/davidc/?p=10#comment-30 [...] Dave Caruana has posted a little article that very succinctly outlines the ease by which new “web services” (in the non-SOAP sense) can be developed using our Web Scripts. [...] [...] Dave Caruana has posted a little article that very succinctly outlines the ease by which new “web services” (in the non-SOAP sense) can be developed using our Web Scripts. [...]

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