At least, having Creative Commons license included in a growing number of web apps makes it easier to find content with a license suitable to our use.
Hadn't the selection of a license been included in these webapps (flickr, some bloggin software, etc) I really doubt the users would think about these matters, less pick a license for their content.
It has made it simpler for the publisher and the "consumer".
Quite different from what Dvorak says:
"Creative Commons actually seems to be a dangerous system with almost zero benefits to the public, copyright holders..."
If you like it, consider donating some code to the project instead of starting your own. I've been on other projects and haven't had the time to update it. (But don't worry, it works as it is)
Depending on how you pronounce the "x" in your spanish speaking country but "Axalto" does sound a lot like "asalto" which in english means "robery". Nice.
I'm not much of a fan of rockets nor space flying history, but this quote from the saturn 5 page got me quite interested:
The sound waves could easily pulverize a human's skeleton if he was unlucky enough to be within a mile of the launch pad. Even at further distances, the sound waves felt like someone was thumping on your chest with their fists.
Barnes and Noble has it for $21.99 while Amazon has it for $15.39 (unless they have some kind of dinamic pricing and not everybody sees the same price).
Not the same kind of "hacks", but more than one might have missed that O'Reilly published recently Google Hacks. Mostly targeted to webmasters or "power users".
At least four persons that I personally know have had troubles with their camera less than two months after purchase. And since I'm deciding whether to buy one or not, I have been reading a lot of review sites (amazon, epinions, etc) and almost all of the cameras include one reviewers who had to return their camera back soon after buying them, something that doesnt seem as common as with other electronics, like a playstation or a dvd player.
These sites may look and work all right in mainstream, desktop browsers whose names end in the numbers 4 or 5.
Its not about pages not showing on some old browsers or some not popular ones. Its about using standards to achieve forward compatibility, to ensure a design can last longer, when new standards compliant browsers arrive, especially, those of cellphones, settop boxes, etc.
...but what about people that couldnt get their apropriate TLD (com|org|net) ?? Now is (was?) their time to get something else, but thanks to the new registries, no, current owners get the first shot.
If this is going to be the case, what is the use to have new TLDs if the same people that own the actual domains for their brand can have the new TLDs too ??
http://www.devshed.com/Server_Side/MySQL/ODBC/ "Learn it from start to finish. Installing MyODBC, creating a new data source through the ODBC Data Source Administrator, linking a MySQL database into a new MS Access database, and finally updating the MySQL database through an MS Access GUI."
Slashdot Mirror
This is just too much :)
At least, having Creative Commons license included in a growing number of web apps makes it easier to find content with a license suitable to our use.
Hadn't the selection of a license been included in these webapps (flickr, some bloggin software, etc) I really doubt the users would think about these matters, less pick a license for their content.
It has made it simpler for the publisher and the "consumer".
Quite different from what Dvorak says:
"Creative Commons actually seems to be a dangerous system with almost zero benefits to the public, copyright holders..."
Dvorak is definetly trolling there.
I'm from and live in Mty :)
Around 2002 (or 2001) I wrote a PHP and MySQL bookmark managing app that also uses tags to store information.
It's called BBPS and its GPLed.
http://sourceforge.net/projects/bbps/
You can see a demo of it on my website:
http://edmz.org/bbps/
If you like it, consider donating some code to the project instead of starting your own. I've been on other projects and haven't had the time to update it. (But don't worry, it works as it is)
Depending on how you pronounce the "x" in your spanish speaking country but "Axalto" does sound a lot like "asalto" which in english means "robery". Nice.
...here
I recently switched to Mac OS X and gave bbedit a try (I also tried the top rated editors from Macupdate).
I ended up forcing myself to finally learn to use emacs. It has been worth it.
http://www.inf.unibz.it/~franconi/mac-emacs/
Thought I mention it even though SubEthaEdit is pretty handy too.
anyone ?
how is that any better than the pictures already at news.google.com ?
Sorry, but it seems something that someone with good scripting abilities can do in a matter of hours.
a new slashdotting record.
...the are trying to compensate for something.
Barnes and Noble has it for $21.99 while Amazon has it for $15.39 (unless they have some kind of dinamic pricing and not everybody sees the same price).
Plus, there is also MySQL: Visual QuickStart Guide.
Not the same kind of "hacks", but more than one might have missed that O'Reilly published recently Google Hacks. Mostly targeted to webmasters or "power users".
seems to me that the ximian screenshots you point to are not for the mentioned beta 2, but rather current v1.x
At least four persons that I personally know have had troubles with their camera less than two months after purchase. And since I'm deciding whether to buy one or not, I have been reading a lot of review sites (amazon, epinions, etc) and almost all of the cameras include one reviewers who had to return their camera back soon after buying them, something that doesnt seem as common as with other electronics, like a playstation or a dvd player.
..is slashdots design. Its time, dont you think ?
Is there such a thing ?
http://slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=02/03/15/195620 0&mode=thread
-sigh-
...from idsoftware, check to see what he has to say..:
http://www.webdog.org/plans/279/
...but what about people that couldnt get their apropriate TLD (com|org|net) ?? Now is (was?) their time to get something else, but thanks to the new registries, no, current owners get the first shot.
If this is going to be the case, what is the use to have new TLDs if the same people that own the actual domains for their brand can have the new TLDs too ??
http://www.devshed.com/Server_Side/MySQL/ODBC/
"Learn it from start to finish. Installing MyODBC, creating a new data source through the ODBC Data Source Administrator, linking a MySQL database into a new MS Access database, and finally updating the MySQL database through an MS Access GUI."
Enjoy
...just "forget" to clean your glasses for a couple of days. You wont believe what it does to those jagged lines.