- From: Thomas Breuel <tmb@best.com>
- Date: Thu, 13 Jun 1996 01:58:55 -0700
- To: Matthew James Marnell <marnellm@portia.portia.com>
- Cc: www-talk@w3.org
Matthew James Marnell writes: > All these apps running to and fro, how can a java server on the > Java port know if should accept the app or send it onto another > java server? Which other server? [...] > If I had a dime for every time something like this has > been said and later poo-poo-ed, I'd have my daughters 2 million dollar > college tuition for the year 2012 paid for, and that's just up until > now, not figuring for inflation and interest. Chalk it up to "I'll > believe it when I see it, and I still don't see the relevance to > a Java well-known socket." The "generic user agent roaming the net vision" also strikes me as a tad silly. However, there are some very nice, specific applications to letting the user execute scripts or programs on the server: news filtering, content negotiation, etc. Those kinds of applications otherwise require multiple roundtrips and/or the transmission of a lot of data that the user isn't interested in. Thomas.
Received on Thursday, 13 June 1996 04:59:23 UTC