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Orchid XP v8 wrote:
> Looking at the protocol-level implementation, I'm guessing you can't
> include newline characters in an object key. ;-)
You might be able to if you encode them appropriately, as %0A for example.
> Yeah, you can do it with offline processing. But I found that when I did
> it that way, I almost *never* posted any blog entries. It was just too
> much effort to add a source file, run the processing tool, run a
> seperate tool that zips up the changed files, log in to my host, upload
> the zip file, unzip it over the WWWroot folder...
Insufficient automation. It should be one click.
> Currently I have a real blog interface. I can update my blog from any
> PC, anywhere on the Internet, without any special tools. The only
> problem is that it's 100% non-compliant as far as standards go. Oh, and
> buggy as hell! (It keeps "eating" my formatting instructions... and the
> CSS eats bullets.)
... and that it requires you to run a real server. ;-)
> Er, yeah. This is the problem part. It is almost impossible to get any
> SMTP server on earth to accept inbound SMTP messages. I've tried.
Um, no, it's not *that* hard, assuming you're subscribed to the ISP.
> How about S3 though? From the looks of it, I can set up my own AWS
> account, and then I can upload content. But what if you have a team of
> devs producing content that you want to upload? Do you really have to
> give them all the root password to do that?
You can give them write permission to the bucket on a user-by-user basis.
They'll still need some sort of AWS key, tho, yes.
> Oh *God*, I've lost track of which transfers are free and which ones get
> charged at both friggin' ends. E.g., traffic from SQS to EC2 US is free,
> but from SQS to EC2 EU is chargable one-way.
Probably because SQS is hosted in the USA. :-)
--
Darren New, San Diego CA, USA (PST)
Why is there a chainsaw in DOOM?
There aren't any trees on Mars.
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