Bedework is an open-source enterprise calendar system that supports public, personal, and group calendaring. It is designed to conform to current calendaring standards with a goal of attaining strong interoperability between other calendaring systems and clients. Bedework is built with an emphasis on higher education, though it can be (and is) used by many commercial enterprises.
Of course this stupid idea has been bundled with some child porn legislation to ease its way into the parliament.:/ Here is the original press release (in French, also available in German and Italian).
Logo combines simple programming with rewarding Turtle graphics. Programming gets much more interesting when you can make something nice appear on the screen.
After that, I suggest Robowar a game where you program robots to fight against each other. It combines programming with tactics and graphical animation of combats.
It won't prevent all snooping, but at least between 2 people that trust each other, no snooping happens on the path between.
Only the SMTP transaction between two machines will be encrypted this way. It does not provide end to end encryption between the two people exchanging emails. Using PGP or S/MIME with x509 certificates can provide end to end encryption.
...to simulate network connection!
I remember, at one of the labs I worked in as a student, someone had put a IP address label on the coffee machine just like the one on computers. The label read "labcoffee1 192.168.1.123" but the machine had no network connection, just a joke...:)
Wide screens might be better for developers these days with heavy IDEs cluttering the sides of the display with palettes, panels, etc. Thus you don't have much surface left for your code (or it is so narrow that you have to vertically scroll a lot more).
At least all other devs at my place envy my wide screen...;)
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Ha the memories! I remember using CDE on Solaris (8?) and Digital Unix at the end of the 90s... My first contact with UNIX systems. :)
Thank you CmdrTaco for my daily dose of nerd news for all those years! :D
http://hugeurl.com/ is my favorite :)
Websense published an update to their previous article with more information about the attack. It includes the SQL injection code.
They won't exclude Java in the way that they excluded Flash on the iPhone.
Seems like there is no (official) JVM for the iPhone anyway...
So... still no CalDAV support yet?
Did anyone else read the title as "How To Avoid the Infection of your Botnet"? ;)
Morevoer, the Federal Council is opposed to the two proposed bills.
Of course this stupid idea has been bundled with some child porn legislation to ease its way into the parliament. :/ Here is the original press release (in French, also available in German and Italian).
The "long tail of search" TFA is referring to is explained in this Wired article and on its author's blog.
I'll second this. Essential PHP Security is a good book to get you started in coding securely with PHP.
at the Laboratory for cryptologic algorithms.
How does MySQL simplify this?
3a. Install phpMyAdmin ;)
So... no car analogies this time! :P
Logo combines simple programming with rewarding Turtle graphics. Programming gets much more interesting when you can make something nice appear on the screen.
After that, I suggest Robowar a game where you program robots to fight against each other. It combines programming with tactics and graphical animation of combats.
The documentation is here.
Yep! :) Upgrading from Mozilla Firefox 2 to 3 kicks AVG's extension away because it is not compatible with FF3 (yet).
It won't prevent all snooping, but at least between 2 people that trust each other, no snooping happens on the path between.
Only the SMTP transaction between two machines will be encrypted this way. It does not provide end to end encryption between the two people exchanging emails. Using PGP or S/MIME with x509 certificates can provide end to end encryption....to simulate network connection! I remember, at one of the labs I worked in as a student, someone had put a IP address label on the coffee machine just like the one on computers. The label read "labcoffee1 192.168.1.123" but the machine had no network connection, just a joke... :)
Wide screens might be better for developers these days with heavy IDEs cluttering the sides of the display with palettes, panels, etc. Thus you don't have much surface left for your code (or it is so narrow that you have to vertically scroll a lot more). At least all other devs at my place envy my wide screen... ;)
What about a data grid?