How does a reader respond to a text?
Reader Response Strategies. When readers respond to a text they weave their personal ideas, feelings, thoughts, and experiences together with the words, images and ideas in the text. There is no one correct response or one ’right’ answer but as readers have opportunities to talk with other readers and to reflect on what they are thinking.
What happens when someone doesn’t respond to a text?
Emails, and increasingly texts and DMs, too, wait days or even weeks for a response. “The result,” as Julie Beck put it recently in the Atlantic, “is the sense that everyone could get back to you immediately, if they wanted to – and the anxiety that follows when they don’t.”
Do you need to read the whole response stream?
If you’re logging for json result/ view result , you don’t need to read the whole response stream. Simply serialize the context.Result:
Is it possible to get a reply to a text?
Only we don’t. The truth is we live in an age when instant communication is possible – when your email, text or direct message might receive a reply in moments – but when that’s often not what actually happens. Emails, and increasingly texts and DMs, too, wait days or even weeks for a response.
Why is my email not sending a read receipt?
Or they may be using email software so old and decrepit that it’s incapable of sending a read receipt. You can’t force a response if they are determined not to respond, unless you employ third-party software add-ons. If you’re an Outlook user and find, like me, that you don’t want to be bothered by read receipt requests, here’s how to control them.
Is there a way to read the response stream?
@guardrex: it appears you found the answer to your questions since you closed this issue. Could you please share the information you found? @nil4 The ActionFilterAttribute – ActionExecutedContext doesn’t expose the response stream that can be read as @benaadams suggested.
Why are streams not intended to be read?
Our default streams are not intended to be read. By default we do some buffering in these streams, but we don’t buffer the whole response because that would use an awful lot of memory. Once the amount of data we’re willing to buffer has been written, it goes out on the wire and we don’t store it any more.
How to read stream from httpcontext.response.body?
There is one one SO answer that seems relevant (same exception). I imagine the original response body stream would be CanSeek == false and CanRead == false as it can flush to the network rather than trying to keep the entire response in memory. Turns out that MVC handles the responses completely if it comes before the SO answer code in Configure.