CSC/ECE 517 Fall 2012/ch1b 1w67 ks: Difference between revisions
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<p>A brief introduction to your article. The table of contents, which is generated automatically, will show up just below this introduction.</p> | <p>A brief introduction to your article. The table of contents, which is generated automatically, will show up just below this introduction.</p> | ||
= Overview/Introduction = | = Overview/Introduction = | ||
<p> Redirection in ruby refers to the where a user is redirected from one page to another.As the http requests are stateless, hence this leads to losing all the state that we had before. Thus | <p> Redirection in ruby refers to the where a user is redirected from one page to another.As the http requests are stateless, hence this leads to losing all the state that we had before. Thus Rails provides a hash called Flash such that it persists until the end of the next request received. | ||
Also there is a session hash, which unlike flash persists forever. The session has can however be reseted or deleted. However <ref>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0m8lmRwS7E0</ref>.</p> | |||
<p>For information on how to format the text of your article, create tables, and use section headings and references, see this [http://expertiza.csc.ncsu.edu/wiki/index.php/CSC/ECE_517_Fall_2011/WIKI_Features article].</p> | <p>For information on how to format the text of your article, create tables, and use section headings and references, see this [http://expertiza.csc.ncsu.edu/wiki/index.php/CSC/ECE_517_Fall_2011/WIKI_Features article].</p> | ||
Revision as of 22:14, 3 October 2012
A brief introduction to your article. The table of contents, which is generated automatically, will show up just below this introduction.
Overview/Introduction
Redirection in ruby refers to the where a user is redirected from one page to another.As the http requests are stateless, hence this leads to losing all the state that we had before. Thus Rails provides a hash called Flash such that it persists until the end of the next request received. Also there is a session hash, which unlike flash persists forever. The session has can however be reseted or deleted. However <ref>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0m8lmRwS7E0</ref>.
For information on how to format the text of your article, create tables, and use section headings and references, see this article.
Session in Ruby
Development of the concept your article describes can be created in sections and subsections.
Flash in Ruby
Another section for your article.
Various uses of Session/Flash
Create as many sections and subsections as necessary to support your article.
Session
This is a subsection of section 1. Obviously, you name each of your sections and subsections as appropriate for your article.
Flash
Like an outline, you shouldn't have a single section or subsection. Your subsections can go many levels deep!
Examples
Like an outline, you shouldn't have a single section or subsection. Your subsections can go many levels deep!
Session
This is a subsection of section 1. Obviously, you name each of your sections and subsections as appropriate for your article.
Flash
Like an outline, you shouldn't have a single section or subsection. Your subsections can go many levels deep!
Difference between Session and Flash
Like an outline, you shouldn't have a single section or subsection. Your subsections can go many levels deep!
Advantages/Disadvantages
Like an outline, you shouldn't have a single section or subsection. Your subsections can go many levels deep!
Session, Advantages
This is a subsection of section 1. Obviously, you name each of your sections and subsections as appropriate for your article.
Session, Disadvantages
Like an outline, you shouldn't have a single section or subsection. Your subsections can go many levels deep!
Flash, Advantages
This is a subsection of section 1. Obviously, you name each of your sections and subsections as appropriate for your article.
Flash, Disadvantages
Like an outline, you shouldn't have a single section or subsection. Your subsections can go many levels deep!
Conclusion/Summary
Articles generally end with a conclusion or summary section.
Definitions
For any definitions where you don't have inline hypertext links to the definition you can place the definition of those terms here.
References
Your references go here. You should allow the WIKI to create your references list automatically by using inline citations.
<references /> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0m8lmRwS7E0