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EDIT: Uh, I didn't notice "set me here" button (and, strangely, it doesn't seem to work for me, even though I've enabled all scripts - clicking doesn't do anyth
by drdaeman 13y ago
EDIT: Uh, I didn't notice "set me here" button (and, strangely, it doesn't seem to work for me, even though I've enabled all scripts - clicking doesn't do anything) when I wrote the original comment. If the site has a function for users to add themselves, then Rails/Django is indeed necessary. Sorry, I've should've looked more carefully.
Old comment below:
Rails? Django? The data may be frequently updated but is still static - you really don't want to fire any heavy machinery on every request.
This begs for a static HTML page (with a some amount of JS that shows Google Maps and filters the list). And a daemon or crontab entry (depending whenever it's based on streaming or polling model) that updates it, and, possibly, busts the caches.
- djm_ 13y agoWell, I think they mean that the Rails/Django part would be useful for helping in the flow of persisting the new entries. If it's a static HTML page, people won't be able to add themselves which is the entire point of the site.