I thought part of the point of using Jetty and JavaDB is because they are recognised products and would support on the web serving. All we would need is a server and run it on there. We'd then provide various different configuration to fine tune all the Jetty/DB parameters for concurrency, listening ports, etc..
Not quite sure what the "propagation on the web" is?
Chris2009/9/14 Tyndale STEP Project <TyndaleSTEP@gmail.com>
Tyndale STEP project progression proposal...It would appear that we have come to a crossroads, for the time being.
We have agreed on a front-end technology solution... GWT. Good.Now, I propose the following:
# Chris continues work on his "offline" prototype. He has liberty to
design/code/research using whatever technologies he desires for his
back-end (Jsword, Jetty, etc.).# I continue research into using other Google
technologies/infrastructure in the project; specifically, with the view
to facilitating its propagation on the "web". I plan to do this once I
begin back at university in two weeks time.Some time in the future, we will merge our efforts. I will continue to
document my findings in the Tyndale STEP Google Group, so check that
from time to time. Of course, I will notify this list of any significant
breakthroughs.How does this sound?
David.
Sent: Monday, September 14, 2009 9:30 AM
To: Hollands, DavidSubject: [Tyndale STEP - Programming] SVN for STEPChris, could you make a start on the SVN by uploading your
proof-of-concept?
I'm vague on how to set up SVN, so I'm hoping you know better than I do.David IB
Thursday, 17 September 2009
Re: [Tyndale STEP - Programming] Re: [Tyndale STEP - Programming] RE: [Tyndale ST...
Does this make sense?
2009/9/14 Tyndale STEP Project <TyndaleSTEP@gmail.com>
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