client-side

I have a small LAN with some computers. I'm looking for a way to build a dynamic HTML webpage that uses JavaScript to store some data locally (can't use server side - only client side). The webpage will be stored on a network drive shared with all the computers. I wish to do that using a file, maybe an XML file or something similar that will be loaded using JavaScript and then saved again after some changes. The data must be shared with all the computers on the LAN. How can I do this? HTML5 localStorage //Set localStorage.setItem("lastname", "Smith"); //Get var lastName = localStorage.getItem(

I am the client - I wish to call methods of a web service. I have a web service address (.svc suffix) and I have the method's name, return value and their argument. The service is implemented with WCF (HTML end point). I wish to call those methods by SOAP::Lite . What should I write for the URI, proxy and how exactly do I call the methods? You set the proxy to the endpoint and the uri (or in the most recent version ns ) to the namespace in the method definition. One of the easiest ways to do this is simply to use the WSDL URI and create a SOAP::Schema object with it, like so: my $schema = SOAP

to prevent problem, when I update CSS/JS media files and browsers dont request new version, because they cache these files I used this solution: https://github.com/jaddison/django-cachebuster , that adds ?<timestamp of file> to CSS/JS filenames (replaces /media/main.css with /media/main.css?20012931203128. I assumed that it will force browsers to reload css file when timestamp is changed (file is updated) and use local cached version in other case. But what I see in Apache logs (and at firebug) is that browsers (at least Firefox) requests CSS/JS files for each reload of the page, even after

I'm trying to make a client side post to the following MVC action method: [HttpPost] public void Create(ProductModel product, HttpPostedFileBase imageFile) { productServices.AddProduct(product, imageFile); } This is straightforward with a type="submit" button, however in my particular case I need to do it with an ajax call. I can just pass the ProductModel as JSON easy enough. $.ajax({ url: '/Product/Create', type: 'POST', data: JSON.stringify({product: { Id: 1, Name: "SomeName" } }), contentType: 'application/json; charset=utf-8', success: function (data) { alert("Product Created!"); } }); I

Is it possible to detect when a page is bookmarked within the browser, using Javascript? No, AFAIK this is not possible. Most browsers will not let you detect when a page is bookmarked because this would be another vector for Browser History Mining exploits. If malicious code could tell what websites you've used then, for example: At best, they'd know things about you that you might wish to keep private. They could use that information to target you with embarrassing ads or to target your kids with irresistible ads. They could target you with much more effective phishing attacks -- since they