http://www.pathf.com/blogs/2008/04/facebook-applic/ Running commentary about agile development, user experience design and Ajax. Fri, 05 Mar 2010 19:33:43 -0600 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 http://www.pathf.com/blogs/2008/04/facebook-applic/comment-page-1/#comment-8165 Raj Tue, 02 Feb 2010 21:52:46 +0000 http://www.pathf.com/blogs/?p=22#comment-8165 I am little bit puzzled as my application developed as an Iframe for Facebook which works fine but when I changed it to FBML. Facebook server complains that application did not respond. I know application is alive. I have used Apache Reevese Proxy configuration to talk to my dev environment. If this works for iFrame configured app, it should work for FBML. what is the differnce thanks in advance I am little bit puzzled as my application developed as an Iframe for Facebook which works fine but when I changed it to FBML. Facebook server complains that application did not respond. I know application is alive.
I have used Apache Reevese Proxy configuration to talk to my dev environment. If this works for iFrame configured app, it should work for FBML. what is the differnce thanks in advance

]]> http://www.pathf.com/blogs/2008/04/facebook-applic/comment-page-1/#comment-2702 Pathfinder Development » Getting Started with Facebooker Wed, 30 Jul 2008 20:57:03 +0000 http://www.pathf.com/blogs/?p=22#comment-2702 [...] When you're developing Facebook apps, having a remote server to develop on is completely integral. If you're developing in FBML (and in the new version of the Facebook profile system, FBML is practically required), to see the results of your hard work you'll have to actually allow the Facebook servers to interpret your markup. That means they need access to your development machine, or you need a tunnel from your development machine to a remote server that's already accessible from the Internet, or you set up a staging server by following the advice of Noel Rappin's excellent blog post, Facebook Application Logistics for Team Development. [...] [...] When you’re developing Facebook apps, having a remote server to develop on is completely integral. If you’re developing in FBML (and in the new version of the Facebook profile system, FBML is practically required), to see the results of your hard work you’ll have to actually allow the Facebook servers to interpret your markup. That means they need access to your development machine, or you need a tunnel from your development machine to a remote server that’s already accessible from the Internet, or you set up a staging server by following the advice of Noel Rappin’s excellent blog post, Facebook Application Logistics for Team Development. [...]

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