I have made many bug fixes to improve stability, to both Webber and the HTML Tool, and added some new features to the HTML Tool as well. As a result, Webber now optionally supports the receiving and sending of Cookies.I get webber1.1.x can't be downloaded securely msg when I try to download using chromium browser on my rpi. Is there a way to download not using a https: connection?
A simple editor, lets you can view and delete Cookies you may not wish to keep.
Get the update from: https://speccie.uk/software/webber/
On Friday, September 24, 2021 at 3:18:10 AM UTC-5, Speccie wrote:
I have made many bug fixes to improve stability, to both Webber and the HTML Tool, and added some new features to the HTML Tool as well. As a result, Webber now optionally supports the receiving and sending of Cookies.
A simple editor, lets you can view and delete Cookies you may not wish to keep.
Get the update from: https://speccie.uk/software/webber/I get webber1.1.x can't be downloaded securely msg when I try to download using chromium browser on my rpi. Is there a way to download not using a https: connection?
I get webber1.1.x can't be downloaded securely msg when I try to download using chromium browser on my rpi. Is there a way to download not using a https: connection?As you eventually found, my website can be accessed either with either http:// or https:// from a PC or Mac etc.
Never mind, I accomplished it. Copied link and pasted into new tab - worked fine.
When I launch Webber, I get a message saying that the HTML fonts are required. As far as I can tell, I have indeed copied all the fonts that are included in the Fonts folder with Webber, into my System Fonts folder. And I have all 3 Tools copied intothe System Tools folder too. I'm running System 6.0.1. Any ideas on what might be wrong?
Ewen,
When I launch Webber, I get a message saying that the HTML fonts are required. As far as I can tell, I have indeed copied all the fonts that are included in the Fonts folder with Webber, into my System Fonts folder. And I have all 3 Tools copied into the System Tools folder too.
I'm running System 6.0.1. Any ideas on what might be wrong?
I'm getting this too now. I had everything working perfectly yesterday,
but today...when it gets to the Finder, an error dialog appears:
Error 2: Check that TCP/IP, the HTML Tool, and the SIS fonts, have all
been installed.
They all definitely are. I even reinstalled the Webber components from v1.11. I can only guess since using Check File to update Check file itself has
this been a problem...or was it Breakdown and Chew Bagger the last
things I installed (before reinstlaling Webber v1.11).
Disabling Check File PIF means the Error 2 dialog doesn't appear on
Finder ready.
However, new error messages now appear for all the apps:
Webber: "Webber Requires HTML Fonts..." you can click OK to return to Finder. Spectrum: "Requires HTML Tool Error was $8201" (text error that
requires reboot).
Is it possible that older releases of software can overwrite newer
tools, fonts, system extensions?
Just a thought, but I'd like to suggest perhaps only releasing a 32meg,
self booting image that includes any app update in your internet suite instead of individual releases. That way, you'll know it all works
together with all the dependencies of Marinetti, required fonts, tools, system extensions, etc. If it can also remove those same tools, fonts,
etc. from the individual installers of each app as part of the suite,
that could remove potential older versions of dependencies as well.
Just an idea, but I imagine most people are using mass storage on a
real IIGS or emulator anyway, so downloading a single source of truth
for the latest version sounds like a potential answer.
ByteBagger font is problem. Conflict?That was corrected back in August. Download the latest version of Bytebagger: https://speccie.uk/software/bytebagger/
If you had installed and run Versions, it would have alerted you to that update: https://speccie.uk/software/versions/
On a IIgs itself, you can only access by http://, until someone writes an
SSL Link Layer for Marinetti...
I did some more research on this problem and discovered that an HTTP proxy server can facilitate access to HTTPS resources. The mod_proxy module in Apache can also provide access to FTP. It will convert an HTTP GET into an FTP RETR command.
I did some more research on this problem and discovered that an HTTP proxy server can facilitate access to HTTPS resources.
The whole point of networking with the Apple II is to do it without a
proxy
server. As soon as you put _ANY_ type of proxy between the Apple II and
the
original resource you can as well have a Telnet server running on that
proxy and run appropriate programs (e.g. Lynx) on that proxy.
The assumption I made when writing the Proxy software for Webber was that
for a Proxy connection, if a HTTPS URL is specified, it should send that
out, and if the Proxy server then handles it, all is well. If no Proxy
server has been specified, then Webber will change the HTTPS to HTTP and
try that.
I tested the Proxy feature using Squid on a Mac, which does link into the Apache server, but it does not pass https URLs, and reports a “not supported” error.
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