🚀 go-pugleaf

Yeah I was afraid that CGI/Perl etc would need to be involved.
Have a look at http://www.baillie951.freeserve.co.uk/WPMaker/Direct/Index.htm
he has been able to create a 'webpage' from java and html source.  I don't
think he has any FTP commands there though.
If his script could be adapted to include uploading the page to an FTP server
instead of displaying it, I think it would work.  I am unclear about Java's
functionality in relation to FTP uploading/interfacing.

Also, have a look at
http://www.crosswinds.net/~shannonmurdoch/ftpscriptjava.html
for a little bit of java/FTP integration.

If you could some how merge these two scripts so that the page is uploaded
instead of displayed, it would work perfectly!

Can it be done?


Alan Boldock wrote:

> Perhaps you shouldn't be looking at JavaScript as that runs in the
> browser on the client side of the process, rather you need to look at
> some way of getting the file up to the site, this really needs to
> be done using Server side processing. There are many ways of
> doing this. You would use some kind of  processing of
> the form this could be using a CGI scripting language
>  (e.g. Perl, PHP, Python etc) or you could go to the "Dark Side"
> and use Active Server Pages (ASP). The preferred
> solution for this Newsgroup would be some serverside Java
> i.e. a Java Servlet or Java Server Pages (JSP) (which becomes a Servlet) you
> could get the form to submit to the Servile that knows the HTML
> file that the field is to be merged into and the code could do that. The
> code wouldn't be too hard write.
>
> The biggest problem you have is that you probably don't have
> an application server (that the servlets run it) so you may need to look
> at some other CGI approach.
>
>  If your deploying onto an Hosting Service you need to check with them as to
> what they provide. In my Experience most provide some kind of Perl CGI's
> but many won't allow you to write your own
>
> Perhaps another approach is getting the users to edit a file on their
> machine
> that is then uploaded (FTP) to the server. That way getting around the form
> submission/processing problem.
>
> Another alternative is use Lotus/Domino its made for that sort of thing :-)
>
> Alan Boldock
> alan@boldenterprise.com.au
>
> "sydneyshan" <sydneyshan@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:393CE68B.696168B1@hotmail.com...
> >
> > Hi all,
> >
> > I'm designing a web site for a client and have run in
> > to the need to integrate some java into it for easy
> > maintainance.
> >
> > Basically, on the website (as usual, source files will be accessable
> > through
> > passworded FTP), there will be a standard HTML page with
> > images, tables, links AND "Hot News" on it.
> >
> > The Hot News table is the trouble area, as I don't want the
> > client to have to get in to updating it via an HTML editor and
> > FTP client, but using an on-site Javascript to do so.
> >
> > This means the client will type (or paste) the latest news in
> > to a field (or java-generated text dialog) and click "Update".
> > From here, the javascript will upload a rendition of the
> > existing HTML document with the new Hot News, replacing
> > the previous document on the FTP site.
> >
> > Is this possible using Java/Javascript?
> >
> > If so, how would you go about it?
> >
> > Thanks in advance!
> > -Shannon Murdoch
> >