Web Applications
A Complex Example

You should not be reading this unless you have first looked at the simple example described earlier. This example is actually a production application in use at the http://piclan.com website. It is the program that is used to request PicLan-IP evaluation authorization codes. At last count this application uses 18 seperate HTML screens (some data entry and some display only) all connected by a single ~300 line mv/BASIC program. The application runs on PicLan-IP hosted on mv*Base, but should be portable to any PicLan-IP platform.

If you would like to look at the actual application, then you can follow these links to look at the actual source code:

EV-AUTH.TXT - Main-line mv/BASIC
HTML Pages

`AUTH-SEQ.HTM`	Error page for bad sequence processing
`AUTH-1.HTM`	Introduction page
`AUTH-2.HTM`	Selection for dealer/end user
`AUTH-3.HTM`	Entry for end-user information
`AUTH-4.HTM`	Entry for dealer and end-user information
`AUTH-5.HTM`	Entry for dealer information
`AUTH-6.HTM`	Entry for platform type
`AUTH-7A.HTM`	Entry for AP/Pro serial number
`AUTH-7B.HTM`	Entry for Mentor PRO serial number
`AUTH-7C.HTM`	Entry for Pick/64+ or Sequoia PRO serial number
`AUTH-7E.HTM`	Entry for D3/NT authorization code
`AUTH-7F.HTM`	Entry for mv*Base authorization code
`AUTH-7G.HTM`	Entry for Universe/NT serial number
`AUTH-8A.HTM`	Entry for native platform features
`AUTH-8B.HTM`	Entry for NT platform features
`AUTH-9.HTM`	Entry for email addresses
`AUTH-FIN.HTM`	Review screen before code is emailed
`AUTH-998.HTM`	Error screen when generating code.
`AUTH-999.HTM`	Final screen that codes have been emailed

If you are looking to hack the actual PicLan-IP authorization codes, that source is not here.

This is an actual application. While probably not bug free, it does appear to work quite well. It is also quite easy to use from an end-user's point of view with good visual appeal.

Web Applications A Complex Example

Web Applications
A Complex Example