LJ ToolBox v0.5b
Hi guys and gals,
I'm a web developer/content manager kinda guy from Singapore. Out of boredom, I've recently worked on a little collection of LiveJournal-related web stuff that I call LJ ToolBox, using classic ASP. It's still in a very rough beta stage and hosted on a temporary server that is likely to be taken off soon. I might be doing an ASP.NET version of it but I'm gonna look at how things go, 'cos these are just simple scripts so I originally thought C# or any language from the .NET family would be an overkill.
Would appreciate any testing done by you guys. The user can generate the latest comment stats for his journal in a tabular barchart format, then search for posts and comments made by particular persons in the user's own journal. The search engine can, of course, be used to search for specific strings in a particular journal. To prevent excessive server load, the user is only allowed to search pages in a particular journal within configurable date ranges spanning a maximum of 3 months for each query. Searches could take a while because I don't own any of Google's cache servers, so do search within smaller date ranges of like 1 month for optimal performance (and that'll also be lots easier on the server). In return for the lack of speed, the user is actually assured that he or she is performing queries on the most updated set of records every time.
http://61.61.138.3/poopee/ljtoolbox
I'm a web developer/content manager kinda guy from Singapore. Out of boredom, I've recently worked on a little collection of LiveJournal-related web stuff that I call LJ ToolBox, using classic ASP. It's still in a very rough beta stage and hosted on a temporary server that is likely to be taken off soon. I might be doing an ASP.NET version of it but I'm gonna look at how things go, 'cos these are just simple scripts so I originally thought C# or any language from the .NET family would be an overkill.
Would appreciate any testing done by you guys. The user can generate the latest comment stats for his journal in a tabular barchart format, then search for posts and comments made by particular persons in the user's own journal. The search engine can, of course, be used to search for specific strings in a particular journal. To prevent excessive server load, the user is only allowed to search pages in a particular journal within configurable date ranges spanning a maximum of 3 months for each query. Searches could take a while because I don't own any of Google's cache servers, so do search within smaller date ranges of like 1 month for optimal performance (and that'll also be lots easier on the server). In return for the lack of speed, the user is actually assured that he or she is performing queries on the most updated set of records every time.
http://61.61.138.3/poopee/ljtoolbox
