If I can figure out what the heck a webDAV enabled webserver is, maybe I can drop yahoo...
You can also use phpiCalendar instead of WebDAV. You can seamlessly subscribe/publish to phpiCalendar with Sunbird or Apple's iCal (or keep the seams and use plain FTP).
I'm getting digital cable, phone service,
and internet service through RCN
for $130 a month right now. What could
I possibly get from AT&T that would be would
be worth the extra $100?
If you are developing on Linux, you should
give Netbeans or Forte CE a shot. Both are packed
with functionality and are constantly being improved.
It Netbeans is too slow for you, then Emacs + JDE
is a good choice too.
If you are on Windows, you should try JCreator. I like it better than every other (graphical) Java IDE that I've tried. It isn't open source, but it is reasonably priced at only $30 or $40. (Note that there is a free version, but it lacks some of the most useful features like code completion and a bean wizard that fills in the setters and getters for you)
It looks like ICANN was more interested in the intentions and qualifications of the registrars than the actual.names.
It is a relief to see that some of the winning registrars (.coop for instance) will be enforcing registration requirements. The relaxing of regulations for.com,.net, etc. created the mess that we have now: registering all three to protect your name, registering a.org when you aren't really a not-for-profit, etc... Sorry folks, nobody will get to be the proud owner of "chicken.coop"...
Take a look at the applications submitted by the winning registrars.
I'd have place my vote for Pascal. I learned Pascal in 7th grade and continued programming in Pascal until 9th grade. Of course, way back then (10 years ago:) writing graphical programs by filling arrays, playing with pointers and writing into video memory (we're talking 320x200 here) was both fun and educational. Anyway, I'm sure your kids could find some fun applications for this simple yet elegant language.
After a couple years of Pascal, I moved up to C++. I had little style sense and little "deep" understanding of the languages, but I picked things up very quickly when I finally got into college and started the CS program.
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If I can figure out what the heck a webDAV enabled webserver is, maybe I can drop yahoo...
You can also use phpiCalendar instead of WebDAV.
You can seamlessly subscribe/publish to phpiCalendar with Sunbird or Apple's iCal (or keep the seams and use plain FTP).
I'm getting digital cable, phone service,
and internet service through RCN
for $130 a month right now. What could
I possibly get from AT&T that would be would
be worth the extra $100?
If you are on Windows, you should try JCreator. I like it better than every other (graphical) Java IDE that I've tried. It isn't open source, but it is reasonably priced at only $30 or $40. (Note that there is a free version, but it lacks some of the most useful features like code completion and a bean wizard that fills in the setters and getters for you)
It is a relief to see that some of the winning registrars (.coop for instance) will be enforcing registration requirements. The relaxing of regulations for .com, .net, etc. created the mess that we have now: registering all three to protect your name, registering a .org when you aren't really a not-for-profit, etc... Sorry folks, nobody will get to be the proud owner of "chicken.coop"...
Take a look at the applications submitted by the winning registrars.
Q. My cat is deaf. Can you help me?
A. PawSense detects the paws of even deaf cats. Even if a cat is deaf, PawSense blocks cat typing once detected.
I'd have place my vote for Pascal. I learned Pascal in 7th grade and continued programming in Pascal until 9th grade. Of course, way back then (10 years ago :) writing graphical programs by filling arrays, playing with pointers and writing into video memory (we're talking 320x200 here) was both fun and educational. Anyway, I'm sure your kids could find some fun applications for this simple yet elegant language.
After a couple years of Pascal, I moved up to C++. I had little style sense and little "deep" understanding of the languages, but I picked things up very quickly when I finally got into college and started the CS program.