ecco | A small HTTP server written in Python | HTTP library

You mentioned that you're using a webapi on a free test plan. I have been using the same plan for a Project that I'm working on, and I've noticed that the first time I launch the app after extended periods of time (like the next day for example) the backend app has shut down in the meantime due to the lack of activity, and it's dependencies (like a serverless SQL instance) do too.

When the first request comes in, the API has to start up, then the SQL instance also has to start up. The two combined take long enough that the first request basically always fails spectacularly, but then the next one after works fine.

It sounds like something similar might be happening here. The Xamarin framework (also something I've been working with for a couple of years) has been... Interesting... In how it deals with some exceptions.

Anyway, I have something which may be a solution, depending on if that is the problem. Try making requests on the API just before trying to reawaken the app, and then see if it resumes properly. If it does, you might need to fiddle with your App Service settings to enable the application to be "Always On".

this was originally a comment but blasted way past the character limit so I figured it was worth a shot as an answer.

The issue is how (position: fixed) behaves.

When you have an element with position: fixed the browser remembers the scroll position even after refresh.

When, you click the menu button the sidebar appears and after refresh it appears to stay there instead of hiding again. The thing is it is hiding itself again but the problem is because of position: fixed the browser is remembering its scroll-x position and this is why you can still see the sidebar even though it is hidden again.

After refresh you can inspect the website and remove overflow-x from the body and you can see that browser is scrolled to the end and this is why you can see the sidebar even after the refresh.

Quick solution can be not using position: fixed.

Use a loop, and a list:

I can guess that the issue is inplace=True. That will update the dateframe inplace and return nothing.

I don't know if there are other problems and I can't test without sample data for df.

you were close, for the position absolute to work the parent needs position relative to make it stay inside instead of overflowing into the rest of the page

As it was shown in the comments, res.json() returned a list (what it will return depends entirely on the API), which cannot be indexed with strings, like nickname = res.json()['username'].

However, the list contains one dictionary, which is presumably what you're looking for. So you can simply extract it and then retrieve its values:

Ciao Davide, come sicuramente saprai il metodo chiamato 'Brute Force' nell'uso pratico è poco utilizzato poiché estremamente oneroso dal punto di vista temporale, senza tenere conto delle tecniche esistenti per contrastarlo, nonostante abbia un successo sicuro dopo n iterazioni.

Per velocizzare questo processo hai ben pensato di usare un approccio multi-thread che sicuramente può tornare utile, usando questo codice:

Created AJAX submit form. Tested working good you can change your data. Hope this help you.

Copy and paste in your function.php file

You should be wrapping your components with and then setting the flex property to those views. doesn't work with a majority of the layout properties.