web-application
A web application is any program that is accessed over a network connection using HTTP, usually via a web browser. Web apps do not have to be installed on a user's device; they are run from a remote server. This differs from mobile apps, which are installed on the user's mobile device, and desktop applications, which are installed on the user's computer. Common examples of web apps include Flash games, online calculators, calendars, Gmail, and Facebook.
Here are 2,546 public repositories matching this topic...
Issue Summary
In Safari 13.0.4 on macOS 10.15.2, the 'Upload routes YAML' button triggers a file browser that only allows selection of files ending in .yml. These are not accepted by the application, which requires a .yaml extension. This results in routes not being uploadable with Safari.
To Reproduce
- In Safari, click the 'Upload routes YAML' button in Labs.
This doesn'
-
Updated
Mar 19, 2020 - Python
Background with strong grey color is often a bad choice for both white and black texts. I will demonstrate what we have on the website right now and picture of my very basic idea to make it somewhat more readable.
Current:
 sounds like very helpful feature to me. I even think that explain (analyze, buffers) might be the better default for analyzing queries. That differs from verbose, which is not considered as very helpful by a major part of the community.
All the best
pgaro
-
Updated
Jan 14, 2020 - Java
-
Updated
Mar 13, 2020 - JavaScript
When we started to design the architecture of Statusfy, using TypeScript was our first choice, but the limited support of Vue.js and Nuxt.js at that time stopped us from writing the codebase in that language. We believe that Typescript will bring great benefits to Statusfy:
- Better maintainability
- Best error checking from PRs
- Better catching and rectifying more problems at development ti
-
Updated
Mar 12, 2020 - Java
-
Updated
Jan 21, 2020 - JavaScript
The documentation(READme) has instances of REDIRECT_URI in the format of
website.com/{provider}/callback.
I believe the code has been updated since that URI was used, but it doesn't reflect in the documentation.
It can be very misleading to new techs.
-
Updated
Mar 4, 2020 - Python
Auto posting rules affect the whole current file and any parent or child file, but not sibling files (with multiple -f options). The docs at https://hledger.org/journal.html#auto-postings-transaction-modifiers are not clear on this. Also auto posting rules' and periodic transaction rules' scope should be mentioned in the https://hledger.org/journal.html#directives reference table, probably.
Wo
- There seems to be a bug when navigating to the catch_all route but not contributors, ex. localhost:7878/test. The current implementation panics using both rocket and actix as server.
- Rocket currently has 404 for unknown routes and this should be added to the actix example as well.
In the admin even though the ratings are disabled, the acces to the ratings page in the sidebar is still accessible. This page should be hidden when the ratings aren't enabled




A description is incomplete. It should mention:
These patterns are not competing, but complementing each other. To achieve availability, one needs both fail-over and replication.
right after
"There are two main patterns to support high availability: fail-over and replication. "