- From: Mark Baker <mark.baker@Canada.Sun.COM>
- Date: Fri, 10 Mar 2000 13:01:07 -0500
- To: Dave Winer <dave@userland.com>
- CC: "Box, Don" <dbox@develop.com>, xml-dist-app@w3.org
Hi again Dave, I didn't want to let this thread die. There's an extremely important issue that Dan has raised; what exactly is wrong with HTTP 1.1 for the Two Way Web? I'd ask this question to Ken too - what's wrong with HTTP 1.1? DWC includes getMessages() and postMessage() which appear to be similar to HTTP GET and POST at a first glance. Have you seen DRP? It would appear to be a tool that could help you rearchitect DWhite to be more document-centric, and it doesn't use any unexpected HTTP extensions (it uses a new header, but in a completely supported way). http://www.w3.org/TR/NOTE-drp-19970825.html MB Dave Winer wrote: > > Hi Mark! > > For a browser-based web content system, you do not need any kind of RPC. We > use HTML forms with textareas in Manila, just like Wiki. > > There's a lot of info about Manila on the web, the RPC interface, > marketing/positioning materials, even a site where you can create your own > Manila site to experiment with. We've started over 3000 new sites in the > last couple of months, our users are very excited about where it's going. As > I said in the piece later this month we'll release a desktop writing tool > for Windows/Mac that hooks into the RPC interfaces, imho, the first true > network-centered writing tool that isn't a web browser. > > But I don't want to just hurl URLs at you guys. One step at a time.. > > About WebDAV, that's a FAQ. I don't like WebDAV. I don't know many other > people who do. Nice way to do websites if you're a Word user who doesn't > want to dive into the Web. That's not my market. (I can already feel the > flames coming at me. Hi Alex!) > > Dave
Received on Friday, 10 March 2000 13:00:01 UTC