Re: read txt file?
by "Darrell King" <darrell(at)webctr.com>
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Date: |
Sat, 22 Apr 2000 12:07:01 -0400 |
To: |
"HWG Techniques" <hwg-techniques(at)hwg.org> |
References: |
earthlink webctr |
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todo: View
Thread,
Original
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The script I use runs as the user "nobody", and has write permissions in
directories I specify. I'm not sure how this might work under NT...there
must be some kind of structure for controlling permissions in there...??
D
----- Original Message -----
From: Michael Gerholdt <gerholdt(at)fredonia.edu>
Darrell,
I'm in the process of putting final touches on a similar project using ASP
and a web page form.
In this case, the client will fill out the form and submit, and the script
will take the input and overwrite a text file completely and add a little
coding (this is for a text file to be included in a Flash object).
Only thing I have yet to do is move it to the actual production machine.
Reason I'm responding to this is that I anticipate some permissions issues.
The normal web user doesn't have write permissions. Did you have to use some
sort of authentication for this?
Regards,
Michael Gerholdt
> We just made a site while back at http://loanvoice.com for a client who
had
> the same desire. 90% the text content in this site is updated by the
> client. He uses a web-based interface...and HTML form. He just pastes
the
> text into a textarea and submits it to a Perl script. The script marks it
> up with either direct HTML or CSS, according to what is decided for the
> site, and then builds the HTML document that is served to the public.
>
> The general idea is that you need a "middleman" to parse your client's
text,
> mark it up with HTML, and then format the delivery vehicle. I like Perl
> because its an old habit, but PHP and other server-side scripting
languages
> can all accomplish the same thing.
>
> Of course, you can accomplish the same thing by just uploading the text
file
> as you suggest, and letting the script read it from disk. The only thing
I
> liked about using the form textarea was that my client had no need to
learn
> to ue an FTP client.
>
> D
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