I would prefer to avoid getting into a debate about whether HTTP verbs PUT and DELETE are appropriate or obsolete and focus on the question of actually making Silverlight work when \"forced\" to use t
I\'m following Michael Hartl\'s Rails Tutorial, and for some reason the following code: <%= link_to \'delete\', user, :method => :delete, :confirm => \"You sure?\",
I\'m trying to create a simple CalDav server using ASP.NET MVC 3, but the lack of the missing HTTP Verbs got me confused.
Rfc2616 lists many methods besides GET and POST, like, say, DELETE, PUT etc. Method field in html forms, though, seems to be allowed to specify only GET or POST.
I get confused when and why should you use specific verbs in REST? I know basic things like: Get -> for retrieval
I have a php Facebook application开发者_JAVA技巧 which I have uploaded in a Microsoft server. When I run the application i get this error. Does anybody know the cause of this ?
I can\'t seem to receive HTTP OPTIONS requests in my IIS6 hosted ASP.NET application. I\'m testing it using a debug breakpoint (and file-log) in my Global.asax\'s Application_BeginRequest method. The
Wanted to use the same URL for a GET/PUT/DELETE/POST for a REST base开发者_如何转开发d API, but when the only thing different about the Actions is which HTTP verbs it accepts, it considers them to be
I want to redirect to a resource index when a new item is created Here is a piece of the controller: def create
If you have an API and support the POST operation only because of URL length limitations and the passing of complex parameters in the request, can you still say that you have a RESTful architecture?
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