@JourneymanGeek Is that new or I just haven't come across it before? I am sure I have vtced this type of thing before. Does that mean there isn't a way to deal with this type of duplicate?
In my home network I have a dhcp server and a dns server running on a router.
Dhcp and internet access are working fine.
I have for each device on my home network a dns record that associate some name to the device ip address.
For example mycomputer resolves to 192.168.0.111.
However when I i...
@MichaelFrank How about a "How can I get a fast answer" link underneath the stat that leads to the "How to ask a good question" help text? Ultimately, we want people to participate, and we accept that people don't always ask good questions. Setting an expectation, then explaining how you can get your question to meet the expectations may reduce the amount of low quals.
Does anyone know how to work out what the average time is to answer a question? I hang out in the Unanaswered/Newest area mostly, and in the sidebar it says how many questions aren't answered. On the main question page it shows how many questions exist. I am thinking that for someone new visiting the site, deciding whether to bother creating an account and asking their question, then it might be better to show a statistic about how quickly questions are answered.
I am building a web chat application.
Chat.txt:
{
{
$USER_ID:1,
"TEXT":"Hello TOM!"
"TIME":$TIME_STAMP
},
{
$USER_ID:2,
"TEXT":"My name isn't TOM!"
"TIME":$TIME_STAMP
}
}
Obviously, i should not be storing the cha...
So what is the intention of this discussion? The question I have provided will serve the community better than a comment based discussion. If you'd like to help further, summarise your discussion into an answer or clarify my answer. Comments are not the place to answer questions.
This was ultimately my point, that to describe something as web vs non-web based on protocol does not align with end user experience. And to include everything that you can possibly interact with via a web browser doesn't align with the underlying technologies. So the question is opinion in the end.
@barlop Yes. All of this. I think that this question is down to perspective rather than technical definitions. If I am on a web interface to an IRC channel then from my perspective I am on the web. Just because one of the protocols involved is not http doesn't matter much to the end user. In the same way that Hangouts and Messenger might use XMPP as transport somewhere in the path, but I am using firefox on their website.
@barlop I did mean encapsulated in the technical sense. Consider an http based tunnel. non-http services? I can't see where I wrote that :) I chose "service" to encompass internet delivered.... services. It is a common term in my circles, perhaps there is a better one?
http is a transfer protocol, so it's role is in having the endpoints agree a method of getting data from one place to another. It has a series of commands: GET, PUT, POST etc, and various request and response parameters. Beyond that, it doesn't much care what is transmitted - it can be binary.
HTML on the other hand is a document language. A way of adding semantics to words: "this is a header" "this is a paragraph" "this is a link" etc. HTML does not care how it gets from one place to another.