Most of my sites get spidered by Google monthly (or more often). It seems like it takes about 3 - 4 weeks for Google to get the new content into it's database. Here's an example of it on one of my pages that has the date, from Google's cache. The date it was spidered is in the right hand news column.
You can use the advanced search, but I usually use the Google toolbar which lets you find backward links, page popularity, similar pages, search news groups, and lots of other stuff.
The spammers want you to visit their web site and are paying GoTo.com more than $5 / click for you to come and see them. Help them out on GoTo.com's bulk email search page.
I called the school district to ask if there was any comment. A secretary in the administrators' office asked me if I was kidding. "No," she said. We don't have any. And what is a Slashdot?"
What did you want the school district to comment on? Why is the secretary asking about Slashdot? Is part of the article missing?
Hours of real video lectures by Phillip Greenspun and others (Richard Stallman for instance) here or http://aduni.org/about/colloquium_schedule.tcl if you're scared of links.
I just started using PHP in January. It was easy to learn and does lots of stuff. I used a small PHP script to change a 50,000 row database from fixed width columns to tab deliminated (so I could import it into mySQL (I couldn't find a way to import it straight into mySQL), then used PHP to output the data from the database to the web pages.
I found a free PHP IDE at PHPEd. It only runs on Windows, has syntax highlighting, and lets you run and debug the programs you're writing right in the editor. I like it pretty much.
Goto.com sells placement in it's searches. In this search for bulk email, the number one result paid $4.51 per click through to be the first search result.
I belive you have to actually click the links that result from the search before the advertiser (spammer) gets paid, so I clicked on the top ten results. (I hate spammers too).
I bought a Cirque Cruise Cat Touchpad many months (a couple of years?) ago because I couldn't find a mouse or trackball that liked all the dog hair and dirt that it was exposed to.
I haven't had any problems with it since I bought it (except lack of Win 2000 drivers for the cool extra stuff, they're finally beta testing them). If you're using it with Linux, just get the cheapest model touchpad they have and it will emulate a regular old mouse. You can wipe it off with a damp rag if it gets too dirty, but dirt doesn't seem to affect how it works.
It's really great for internet browsing because along with being able to scroll pages like a mouse w/ a wheel, you can also go back and forth between pages with out having to cursor up to the arrow keys at the top of the window.
I know it's not a mouse, but it's a pretty indestructable pointing device and it's really nice to use. It takes up way less desk space than a mouse too.
Another cool feature is (from the web site) -- And that's not all... a fourth hot button on the touchpad allows access to many other shortcuts including copy, paste, minimize, maximize, close application and more. These easy, fast-action commands are like nothing you've every seen in a pointing device. Touching the button brings up Cirque's new "Touch Gestures" feature, a unique benefit in our 5th Generation touchpad that lets you quickly "draw" any letter or symbol on the surface with your finger to activate a command. Drawing an "X", for example, might close an application; "F" might open your financial spreadsheet; "Hi" might bring up the last version of your letter to Mom; and so on. You can build on Cirque's default Touch Gesture settings or create your own.
Re:Next up cindy crawford
on
Spidergoats
·
· Score: 1
Dude,
It's Cindy Crawford, I'm sure she already does, and it smells like air freshner...
I wish I had stock options! I could see this sort of a service (like echo.com) become the new method of making sure the right people (customers and fans) hear your (an aspiring band's (or film maker's or writer's or...)) music. Just throwing your music on a web page or on Napster won't work if nobody knows to look for you.
New artists will need something like echo.com to get thier work heard by people who will probably like them and support them (cd sales, t shirts, banner ads on the bands web site, or something)
I've been trying to find a good way to hear new (to me)
music. Downloading random mp3s from Napster or IRC just
doesn't seem that productive. I found a new site Echo.com
that lets you customize streaming music to your computer.
As each song plays you get to rate the song, the artist,
and the album. You can also rate them on the web site The
web site then uses these rankings plus the types of music
you select when you set up your station to send you a custom
stream.
Your steam includes songs you've ranked highly and new music
that is similar to what you've ranked highly (you get to
select how much new music you hear compared to ranked songs).
It has an incredible selection of music. Rock (old and new),
Jazz, Rap, Country, Religious, and other types. There are
well known artists (to me at least) like The Black Crowes,
Eminem, Pink Floyd, Dr. Dre, Fleetwood Mac, and Limp Bizkit
mixed in with people I've never heard of. Exactly what I
want.
You can set up different "stations" with different music
types and invite other people to listen. You can also chat
with the other people listening to the same station as you.
It requires Real Player 8, Flash, and a recent version of
Netscape or Internet Explorer and it works great on my Win
2000 box. They also give you points for listening (based
on how long you listen), and you can redeem your points
for stuff.
This seems like it would be a great way for new artists
to get noticed. The player has a BUY button on it that takes
you to amazon to let you buy the artists CD, and if people
were rating them highly, they would be played more often
as an Echo suggestion.
Slashdot Mirror
Most of my sites get spidered by Google monthly (or more often). It seems like it takes about 3 - 4 weeks for Google to get the new content into it's database. Here's an example of it on one of my pages that has the date, from Google's cache. The date it was spidered is in the right hand news column.
Try "Tom Clancy +is +a Red", so "is" and "a" don't get dropped out.
That not what this guy thinks ...
link:http://www.ichimunki.com/
You can use the advanced search, but I usually use the Google toolbar which lets you find backward links, page popularity, similar pages, search news groups, and lots of other stuff.
He has many hundreds of usenet posts, ideas about converting an existing house to 100% solar, low cost and warm homeless shelters, and is conducting solar heating experiments, all using inexpensive / easily obtainable materials.
If you're interested in solar heating, you should check him out.
Thanks for the link. What's wrong with the page? It looks fine to me.
What did you want the school district to comment on? Why is the secretary asking about Slashdot? Is part of the article missing?
Because then IBM couldn't sell me a new $100 battery every year for my Think Pad ...
Hours of real video lectures by Phillip Greenspun and others (Richard Stallman for instance) here or http://aduni.org/about/colloquium_schedule.tcl if you're scared of links.
AOL doesn't like the clones because they use up AOL's resources, not because they don't show banner ads.
They have 8 locations according to their Office Locations page, that's 3/4 of an employee per location.
Cool!
I just started using PHP in January. It was easy to learn and does lots of stuff. I used a small PHP script to change a 50,000 row database from fixed width columns to tab deliminated (so I could import it into mySQL (I couldn't find a way to import it straight into mySQL), then used PHP to output the data from the database to the web pages.
I found a free PHP IDE at PHPEd. It only runs on Windows, has syntax highlighting, and lets you run and debug the programs you're writing right in the editor. I like it pretty much.
before the advertiser (spammer) gets paid
should have been
before the advertiser (spammer) has to pay.
Sorry...
I belive you have to actually click the links that result from the search before the advertiser (spammer) gets paid, so I clicked on the top ten results. (I hate spammers too).
I haven't had any problems with it since I bought it (except lack of Win 2000 drivers for the cool extra stuff, they're finally beta testing them). If you're using it with Linux, just get the cheapest model touchpad they have and it will emulate a regular old mouse. You can wipe it off with a damp rag if it gets too dirty, but dirt doesn't seem to affect how it works.
It's really great for internet browsing because along with being able to scroll pages like a mouse w/ a wheel, you can also go back and forth between pages with out having to cursor up to the arrow keys at the top of the window.
I know it's not a mouse, but it's a pretty indestructable pointing device and it's really nice to use. It takes up way less desk space than a mouse too.
Another cool feature is (from the web site) -- And that's not all... a fourth hot button on the touchpad allows access to many other shortcuts including copy, paste, minimize, maximize, close application and more. These easy, fast-action commands are like nothing you've every seen in a pointing device. Touching the button brings up Cirque's new "Touch Gestures" feature, a unique benefit in our 5th Generation touchpad that lets you quickly "draw" any letter or symbol on the surface with your finger to activate a command. Drawing an "X", for example, might close an application; "F" might open your financial spreadsheet; "Hi" might bring up the last version of your letter to Mom; and so on. You can build on Cirque's default Touch Gesture settings or create your own.
It's Cindy Crawford, I'm sure she already does, and it smells like air freshner...
Link
Mandrake 7.2 beta is pretty bleeding edge and is running great on my computer.
New artists will need something like echo.com to get thier work heard by people who will probably like them and support them (cd sales, t shirts, banner ads on the bands web site, or something)
I've been trying to find a good way to hear new (to me) music. Downloading random mp3s from Napster or IRC just doesn't seem that productive. I found a new site Echo.com that lets you customize streaming music to your computer. As each song plays you get to rate the song, the artist, and the album. You can also rate them on the web site The web site then uses these rankings plus the types of music you select when you set up your station to send you a custom stream.
Your steam includes songs you've ranked highly and new music that is similar to what you've ranked highly (you get to select how much new music you hear compared to ranked songs). It has an incredible selection of music. Rock (old and new), Jazz, Rap, Country, Religious, and other types. There are well known artists (to me at least) like The Black Crowes, Eminem, Pink Floyd, Dr. Dre, Fleetwood Mac, and Limp Bizkit mixed in with people I've never heard of. Exactly what I want.
You can set up different "stations" with different music types and invite other people to listen. You can also chat with the other people listening to the same station as you. It requires Real Player 8, Flash, and a recent version of Netscape or Internet Explorer and it works great on my Win 2000 box. They also give you points for listening (based on how long you listen), and you can redeem your points for stuff.
This seems like it would be a great way for new artists to get noticed. The player has a BUY button on it that takes you to amazon to let you buy the artists CD, and if people were rating them highly, they would be played more often as an Echo suggestion.