I used the following commands from the InetpubAdminScripts directory:Ĭscript adsutil.vbs set w3svc/, click on the "Web Sites" node in the IIS manager and note the "Identifier" number in the right-hand Detail pane for the top-level website that contains the NTD application. The good news is that disabling IIS6 compression can be done on a per-website per-folder basis: Interestingly, I had to disable IIS6 dynamic compression to get Response.Flush to behave as expected. I always try my best to design for progressive rendering, even in Windows Forms. Technically it takes the same amount of time, but there's a huge psychological difference between seeing immediate, if partial, results, and waiting the same amount of time looking at a blank screen. Otherwise you'd be sitting there looking at a whole lot of nothing until all ~30 cities were queried. Progressive output is particularly critical for a long-running web page process like this one. Not exactly an ideal web experience if you're building large pages. (And no, iframes do not count.) The entire page renders to a buffer, then- and only then- it is all displayed at once. This is one of my major beefs with ASP.NET there's no way to do any kind of progressive page rendering using the ASP.NET architecture. The programs installer files are commonly found as CLReader.exe, 1DEEB3874C27CF8E58F6C1.exe, 4439DD887E5F48D21D08A0.
#Craigslist rss reader software
The software is categorized as Home & Hobby Tools. This software is a product of Motion Technologies. My search is dramatically faster than Chovy's, because I use HTTP compressed queries and progressive Response.Write and Response.Flush output rendering as the queries are returned. Download CraigsList Reader 11.15.23 from our website for free.
time to roll up my sleeves and implement my own improved "all cities" jobs search. And now it's been perma-banned by the brass, so. A while back, I found a web page offering an all-city search, but I wasn't happy with the performance. This is a pain if you want to do a national search across all cities that operates sites for. If you've ever used - a fantastic and rather odd resource- you may have noticed that it's heavily biased towards per-city searches.
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