Re: Developing a forms based web application - Mailing list pgsql-novice
From | Jonathon Batson |
---|---|
Subject | Re: Developing a forms based web application |
Date | |
Msg-id | 3E39B4D2.2020100@octahedron.com.au Whole thread Raw |
In response to | Re: Developing a forms based web application ("Steve McAllister" <stevemca@optushome.com.au>) |
List | pgsql-novice |
Also worth a look is Code Charge Studio by Yes Software.
I have been using it for the past year on Postgres, PHP templates, and found it to be a very powerful tool.
New version release in 1st Quarter 2003 will include editable grids(editable/updateable record sets), which are similar to what I see Access froms showing, possibly one way to reproduce Access functionality.
You can down load a 30day trial version.....Ver 2 Beta is avail for trial so you could look at the editable grid functionality.
Its a new product, documentation for ver 1 was a disastor, apparently major work happening in this area.
Also has a fast growing user group, checkout,
http://codechargers.net
paul butler wrote:
I have been using it for the past year on Postgres, PHP templates, and found it to be a very powerful tool.
New version release in 1st Quarter 2003 will include editable grids(editable/updateable record sets), which are similar to what I see Access froms showing, possibly one way to reproduce Access functionality.
You can down load a 30day trial version.....Ver 2 Beta is avail for trial so you could look at the editable grid functionality.
Its a new product, documentation for ver 1 was a disastor, apparently major work happening in this area.
Also has a fast growing user group, checkout,
http://codechargers.net
paul butler wrote:
From: Aarni Ruuhimäki <aarni.ruuhimaki@kymi.com> Send reply to: aarni.ruuhimaki@kymi.com Organization: KYMI.com To: <stevemca@optushome.com.au> Subject: Re: [NOVICE] Developing a forms based web application Date sent: Wed, 29 Jan 2003 15:49:32 +0200 Copies to: pgsql-novice@postgresql.org Completely forgot about cold fusion, haven't used it since 4.5, MX is touted as a friendly j2ee front end. Definitely worth a look, easy to get into but again, the level of client interactivity you get from an access form/app will require a bit of work.Hi Steve ! If you are willing to spend some money on this, please have look at MacroMedia's ( former Allaire ) ColdFusion for Linux. cfml (ColdFusionMarkupLanguage) is easy to learn, fast and straight-forward, yet powerful tool for even more complex web-applications. And there are plenty of editors, for writing and generating the 'code' + html, like ColdFusion Studio ( ok, you'll need one win-box for that ). One neat feature is that cfml goes right into html like php but the syntax is much simpler. And you can also use JavaScript where you like etc. The server even generates form validation scripts for you. I have used CF Pro Linux + RH + PgSQL for a year and half now, and when I started I would not have dreamed of things I do with it now. You can generate your forms 'on the fly' and populate them with data, list-boxes, radio buttons, action buttons, almost anything goes, interacting with mail servers and so on. I've had no problems with the software, other than unexpetedly high traffic and that was solved with tuning and raising the number of servers to start and connections limits in CF + Apache + Pg. My databases are small and quite simple ones, the biggest just under 20 000 rows, so I do not have experience with really big dbs, I admit, but have a look anyway. Best regards, aarni---------------------------(end of broadcast)--------------------------- TIP 1: subscribe and unsubscribe commands go to majordomo@postgresql.org
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