LornaJane

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Thu, 02.07.2009 12:22
Gaetano: I quite like having the version in the URL but that depends a lot on what kind of service you designed as to what makes most sense. I like major.minor as a naming scheme but it is probably overkill as really APIs shouldn’t be changing a lot. Chris: Whether you support multiple ver [...]
Thu, 02.07.2009 09:21
Bart: yes, we love it – thanks for dropping by! Caity: It doesn’t seem like 2 years, does it? Looking forward to showing you how much has changed by the time you come again, ooh and I’ll take summer garden photos so you can see the flowers :)
Wed, 01.07.2009 18:58
hey patio looks very smart and i love the garden gate! you can have a very big YAY about being in your house 2 years from me! cant wait to see it all for real! Miss u! Caity x x
Wed, 01.07.2009 15:49
@Gaetano My preference is put version in the URL. This gives you some flexibility on whether to completely branch off and have a new set of API code, or to simply pass the version in as a parameter. The only scary part about this is that there are now multiple versions of the same API tha [...]
Wed, 01.07.2009 10:08
Interesting post, but more detail would be welcome: – is it a good idea to put version nr. in url, so that new versions of the same webservice can be immediately located? – is using the classic major.minor.revision versioning scheme a good idea or is it overkill? – shall both clients and se [...]
Tue, 30.06.2009 10:16
Allan: Just remember that users are idiots! Of course users are not idiots but like most of us they may accidentally typo or input incorrect information – how we deal with those situations and help direct the user to the path we intended is really key. This is true for services and of course [...]
Tue, 30.06.2009 10:13
Guib: Start by making sure the whole wordpress directory is owned by the user your webserver runs as. Then make sure that user has write permissions to the main wordpress files and the plugins directory – and you should be good to go I think.
Allan Rencontres about Saving State in a Web Service
Mon, 29.06.2009 18:55
I consider your advice for making strategies for failure as most wise. I do consider though that this is the hardest thing to do when you are building something. It is almost like not wanting to allow yourself to think that something could or even will go wrong.
Tue, 23.06.2009 14:52
Thank you very much for that explanation. I just had this issue while moving one of my blog to another server. I will now need to know which directory permissions I must change to make it work.