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http://vivin.net/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2011/02/key.png

I made a pretty version of the key.

I was able to get the SDK to run on Linux. Full details here. Please don't kill my box :)

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Hi, welcome to Slashdot. You must be new here.
Might I suggest reviewing the colorful history of the: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slashdot_effect

At the bottom you will find a reference to http://coralcdn.org so that you can use http://vivin.net.nyud.net/journal/12/4/2008/

I was able to get the SDK to run on Linux. Full details here. Please don't kill my box :)

I know some of you may think that this is an "infringement on free speech" or whatever, but seriously. OPSEC is a major issue. When I was in Iraq (from Dec 2005 to Nov 2006), I blogged as often as I could. Our unit S2 (Intelligence Officer) asked any of us that were blogging, to provide him our urls. This was before we left CONUS (Continental United States). He would check the URL's once a week to make sure that there was nothing that violated OPSEC. I know, because I did something remarkably stupid a few days before we left. I posted the date of departure, which is a big no-no - troop movement information is strictly classified. In my defense, we had just come back from the club on base and I had a little too much to drink. But still, it was retarded. I got my ass chewed for that, and I redacted the info. But because of that I was very careful when blogging from Iraq.

All in all, I think it's worth it.

Shameless plug to my blog.

Here is a torrent I made of the xvid file. It should work (I hope).

It's working - sort of. Check it out here.

Righto. Also, the W3C doesn't support the innerHTML property.

innerHTML is the wrong way to go, especially in XHTML documents. That's because you can potentially insert badly formed XHTML into the document.

There is, however, a way to do it. I figured it out while trying to make my site XHTML valid. I've written about it on my website. Please note that the site is currently down (problems with my ISP) but it should be back up soon today. Basically it involves parsing the code with the XML parser, and then importing the node into the DOM. My initial solution involved walking the parsed tree (which was a little more involved and longer/complicated). However, you can use the importNode function instead and just import the entire parsed DOM tree into the main document's tree. It works pretty well and ensures that the inserted code is valid XHTML.

A likely idea, but no, they're not the same person.

Submitter: Vivin, student at Arizona State.

Darrin Yates is the CEO of some second rate webdesign firm in the UK.