Re: form data submission gets truncated
This WebDNA talk-list message is from 1997
It keeps the original formatting.
numero = 11979
interpreted = N
texte = >>>There is no field size limitation on WebCatalog, but depending on which >>>browser you're using you can get truncated as low as 2K per field. I >>>recommend no more than 15K total for input fields. >> >>Do you know which browsers have the highest capacities on either Mac or Win >>platforms? > >Netscape seems to be best on both platforms. I've seen Netscape/NT do a >200K text submission. But I haven't checked to see if WebCatalog itself >is set up to go past 32K. > >You guys are really gluttons for punishment!Grant,I'm trying to enter the chapters of an online book thru a web interface, and some of these chapters are VERY LONG. The last thing I need is some kind of WebCat limit that prevents me from entering the whole chapter at one time.If there's any possibility whatsoever that WebCat is imposing a limit on this, then I need to know that information ASAP.Earlier you said WebCat does NOT impose any limits, and now it looks like you're saying you're not sure if WebCatalog itself is set up to go past 32K. I don't know what to believe about this, and maybe I'm misunderstanding something, so please, can you tell me the absolute facts here?I'll have to rewrite the whole interface if it's a WebCat limitation, and if that's what I need to do to make this work, then I will deal with it. I just need to know what's really going on here so I can deal with it from the beginning the next time ...Sincerely, Ken Grome WebDNA Solutions
Associated Messages, from the most recent to the oldest:
>>>There is no field size limitation on WebCatalog, but depending on which >>>browser you're using you can get truncated as low as 2K per field. I >>>recommend no more than 15K total for input fields. >> >>Do you know which browsers have the highest capacities on either Mac or Win >>platforms? > >Netscape seems to be best on both platforms. I've seen Netscape/NT do a >200K text submission. But I haven't checked to see if WebCatalog itself >is set up to go past 32K. > >You guys are really gluttons for punishment!Grant,I'm trying to enter the chapters of an online book thru a web interface, and some of these chapters are VERY LONG. The last thing I need is some kind of WebCat limit that prevents me from entering the whole chapter at one time.If there's any possibility whatsoever that WebCat is imposing a limit on this, then I need to know that information ASAP.Earlier you said WebCat does NOT impose any limits, and now it looks like you're saying you're not sure if WebCatalog itself is set up to go past 32K. I don't know what to believe about this, and maybe I'm misunderstanding something, so please, can you tell me the absolute facts here?I'll have to rewrite the whole interface if it's a WebCat limitation, and if that's what I need to do to make this work, then I will deal with it. I just need to know what's really going on here so I can deal with it from the beginning the next time ...Sincerely, Ken Grome WebDNA Solutions
Kenneth Grome
DOWNLOAD WEBDNA NOW!
Top Articles:
Talk List
The WebDNA community talk-list is the best place to get some help: several hundred extremely proficient programmers with an excellent knowledge of WebDNA and an excellent spirit will deliver all the tips and tricks you can imagine...
Related Readings:
[WebDNA] WebDNA as cgi app (was WebSite Examples) (2008)
Open Databases on Restart (1999)
Issues with the default db files ... (2003)
ANSWER to: CC Merchant suggestions?? (1997)
Cyberstudio and WebDNA (1997)
multiple search commands (1997)
The IBC root beer has arrived! (1997)
Further on formula.db failure to calculate shipCost (1997)
Multiple 'Users.db' files not possible (1997)
MATH (1998)
RAM variables (1997)
WebCat and WebTV (1997)
matching shipto and others (1998)
no global [username] or [password] displayed ... (1997)
rn (range) (2003)
Re:Emailer setup (1997)
Include Files (1998)
Close-to Comparison Code (1998)
WebCatalog can't find database (1997)
Database Security Rev., (2002)