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I have need to do the authorization for my web service. And I want to design some XACML policies to do the job. But they are a little complicated for me (forgive me that I'm a newbee to security policy). I feel I have the need to have a GUI editor to help me do the design. But I haven't found a good GUI editor except UMU-XACML-Editor, which is no longer actively developed currently.
In my humble opinion, a XACML PDP server maybe too heavy for me. I just want to have a GUI policy editor, maybe a desktop software or a web-based UI. Is there a tool like this?
There are several tools, editors, and PDPs available:
Axiomatics Policy Server (YouTube demo) contains both a web-based ui and a desktop client.
the ALFA plugin for Eclipse
AT&T XACML
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HI I'm big lover of golang but I'm beginner and I want to knew if it possible to build interface application with go for mobile or desktop
I see video on YouTube that's talk about framework called GIO https://gioui.org/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PxnL3-Sex3o
but it's has small community and I've got many errors so is there any one familiar with GIO tell how to start if it's possible
There is also the Fyne toolkit that aims to be easy to learn for anyone. It supports desktop and mobile and it's apps follow use material design using light and dark themes. There are tutorials available on YouTube and there is a tour if you prefer reading.
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From the information I've gathered, Vaadin seems best suited for business related applications.
I'm just wondering if anyone with experience could tell me if it would be possible to create Facebook 2.0 with Vaadin? It seems like a really good front-end for such a thing and I see many possibilities for amazing user experiences.
(That's not what I'm aiming to do, just trying to make the question more concrete)
Note that I'm a beginner and currently developing using Thymeleaf as my template engine.
I would not recommend Vaadin as a technology for realizing a social network. Vaadin is a server-side UI framework that stores the UI state in the session. With thousands of concurrently active users you have a massive memory consumption on the server. I would rather use a fat-client approach with client-side technologies such as angularJS.
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In Admin/Tools/More I found the Sopport tool. It is its description:
The Support tool integrates with the Ticket tool to provide customers
a support ticket system for submitting and following issues, bugs, and
feature requests. Customers get a personal view of the tickets that
they submit.
Unfortunately, I don't see that users can vote up/down the features (or bugs) they prefer. Is it possible to do it with Assembla or we must use an external tool?
There is no tool in Assembla for directly voting on features. You are looking for a tool such as Uservoice - which you could then embed in a custom tab in your Assembla project.
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Any idea for TIPC protocol on Windows systems or any similar protocol which is available on windows ?
Thanks
Arpit
The Wikipedia basically says it's general-purpose communication library.
If you're designing an HPC cluster, take a look at "Microsoft High Performance Computing" in MSDN: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa496121.aspx bot keep in mind that API only exists on some editions of their server OSes.
I think you'll only get better answer when you'll describe what kind of tasks are you going to accomplish.
P.S. I don't actually get the point of TIPC, even after reading the programmer's guide.
It seems using the API is not easier then using sockets.
But when you're using sockets, at least you've got tons of good books, online manuals, and easy to use debugging and diagnostic tools.
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I have spent most of my development career writing backend code, or front-end apps for used as daily business tools, by at least semi-skilled staff, e.g. order-tracking, sales capture, etc. That those I helped build peformed their tasks well is comfort enough, but I am still seeking excellence in the building of these kind of apps, versus the trendy emphasis on more personal relationships with the UI.
Can anyone recommend reading on this type of application (LOB?) on the web today? Any available examples to study?
I suggest that you read Don't Make me Think. Don't think that engaging UIs are not efficient. I would suggest the opposite.
Actually this answer has many useful links.