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This page contains Web Technology Information.
Other Computer Technology
is on another page.
- PHP/IF
http://www.dimos.de/dnns/original/msg00800.html
http://www.vex.net/php
-
CGI.pm - a Perl5 CGI Library This Perl 5
library uses objects to create Web fill-out forms on the fly
and to parse their contents. It is similar to
cgi-lib.pl
in some respects.
This code is copyright 1995 by Lincoln Stein and the
Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research. It may be used
and modified freely.
I've got a copy of 2.1.
- cgi-lib.pl is a
simple Perl library which is designed to make writing CGI
scripts in Perl easy. Some sample forms and scripts are
provided.
Copyright 1994 Steven E. Brenner Unpublished work.
Permission granted to use and modify this library so
long as the copyright above is maintained, modifications are
documented, and credit is given for any use of the
library.
I've got a copy. - A single 170 line file.
- Web
Copy A tool to copy web trees. ( Needs Perl 4.036
or 5.000 ).
I've got a copy. Timeouts if not local
- GSQL - a Mosaic-SQL gateway
start here and
HOWTO GSQL is a gateway program that provides a forms
interface in Mosaic to SQL databases. It creates forms based
on commands found in proc files, and then assembles
the user inputs into a SQL query that a DBMS can process.
This is public domain software. There is one
requirement: if you use this software, you should include a
link in your forms or documents that would mention GSQL and
NCSA, and would point to the Tutorial on GSQL, ie
http://www.ncsa.uiuc.edu/SDG/People/jason/pub/gsql/starthere.html
I've got a copy.
-
Oracle WWW
Interface Kit (for SQL databases etc ?)) possible
Alternate/Extra site (doesn't seem to work when I
try)
- WOW
- Web-Oracle-Web tool for developing gateways as PL/SQL
stored programs
-
Decoux - Passes query results from Oracle7
back in HTML documents
-
ORAYWWW - Ora Perl example that browses
tables and easily creates HTML forms
- WORA
- A dynamic table browser written in Pro*C
The WORA Gateway is a data
browser. It will not allow you update anything (this
could be easily implemented). It consists of one
C-program using Oracle Pro*C (ANSI standard
embedded SQL) to interface with an Oracle back-end
server.
- TSS
- Text Search System with an interface written in Oracle7
PL/SQL
There is no equivalent source tree for this in the
ftp'able toolkit
-
Commercial Products used with Oracle include:
- Ora Perl based on Pearl 4
- ProC to embed perl extensions by
pre-compiler
- SQL-Net
- SQL-Plus Editor
-
PROGRESS
/ WWW Tools ( Not Progress Software products. They are
public domain )
- PROCGI
Toolkit The PROCGI Toolkit is a PERL library that
lets you connect a database to the web using PROGRESS 4GL
code. It can also run shell scripts and feed pre-written
HTML documents to a web server.
- Progress
E/SQL Backend for the GSQL Tool You can connect a
PROGRESS database to the web using embedded SQL. This
toolkit demonstrates how to use PROGRESS E/SQL along with
the publicly available GSQL web tool.
free support library for GSQL, a public domain HTTP
to SQL toolkit. You can modify the GSQL and PROGSQL files
to customise your web interface. no warranty or
support. Queued to fetch
- dbCGI
Gateway Toolkit The dbCGI Gateway lets you write
HTML files containing SQL syntax and special dbCGI
markup. At run-time, it uses embedded SQL to access your
PROGRESS data.
- dbCGI
Gateway Toolkit An embedded SQL toolkit for
connecting databases to the WWW.
Is a CGI gateway which gives easy access to SQL databases
using the WWW. Capable of producing formatted output, forms,
tables and complex reports using SQL calls embedded in an
HTML document.
It includes source code for both UNIX and Windows
environments.
By CorVu Pty Ltd (Australia), comes with restrictive
conditions, but still `Free' software. (The CorVu General
Public License is nothing like the FSF Public License.) I've
got a copy
- How to set up your own Internet
Domain
- NCSA Common Gateway Interface Specification Interface
& Examples
& Environment
- References
http://www.w3.org/hypertext/WWW/Protocols/HTTP/References.html
- HTML 3 include syntax http://www.w3.org/hypertext/WWW/MarkUp/Wilbur/
- CERN
Server Docs http://www.w3.org/pub/WWW/Daemon/User/
- www.w3.org
- URL Description
ftp://ftp.w3.org/www/doc
- HTML
Einfuhrung (in German).
-
Netscape Extensions
http://home.netscape.com/assist/net_sites/html_extensions.html
- HTML-3
Draft
http://www-uk.hpl.hp.com/people/dsr/html3/CoverPage.html
- Style
Sheets http://www.w3.org/hypertext/WWW/Style/
- HTML
Extensions www.webreference.com/html3andns
- Use of
Netscape Tags in HTML by M.W.Meyer.
- Comparison
of HTML3 & Netscape extensions
http://corpnet.com/~aking/html3andns.html
-
To: bug-chimera@_ERASE_cs.unlv.edu
Date: Sun, 12 May 1996 22:55:45 +0200 (MET DST)
From: Erik Corry ehcorry@_ERASE_inet.uni-c.dk
The WWW-consortium have announced a new HTML 'standard'
called HTML 3.2 (code named Wilbur). It's looks like HTML
2.0 plus tables, img align=left/right, applets, scripts,
and a few other bits of the HTML 3.0 proposal. A lot of the
HTML 3.0 proposal (including maths) didn't make it, and is
being worked on, presumably for HTML 4.0. You can see more
on Here and on
Here
. There's a DTD, but there doesn't seem to be a nice
non-SGML-wizards- version of it, like there was for HTML
3.0 (accessible through my homepage). Of course, we still
have to get HTML 2.0 working, though I don't think I'm the
only one who finds the temptation to start fiddling with
post-2.0 stuff almost irresistible. Is 3.2 a realistic goal
for Chimera 2.0, or should we settle for HTML 2.0, clean up
the usability a little and get the damn thing released? The
only thing you need to be able to do with applets and
scripts for HTML 3.2 is to ignore them by the way.
- Tutorial
http://www.catt.ncsu.edu/users/bex/www/tutor/index.html
(Internet software is based on RFC standards from the IETF = Internet Engineering Task
Force
Dictionary Example
http://www.verba.org/owa-v/verba_dba.verba_de.select_page?query_verba=umwandeln
Just some of many others.
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