If they just have a list of sites to block, they'll normally block the hostname, and sometimes the IP.
So if for some reason PA wanted to block slashdot they'd keep me from using slashdot.org, and possibly 66.35.250.1 (/.'s current IP). However, couldn't I still connect with 0102.043.0372.01 (66.35.250.1 in base 8)?
Note: if you use slashdot's IP instead of hostname it looks like you're entering the backend. It isn't that way with most sites.
First of all, gestures do not come with Mozilla builds, and I have yet to see a link, so you can find Mozilla gestures at http://optimoz.mozdev.org/.
Now, in reply to your comment, use your left mouse button or middle button--it's in the preferences that way. Or add a modifier key so that you have to hit Ctrl while moving the mouse. I personally use my middle mouse key for all sorts of tab functions (http://multizilla.mozdev.org/), autoscrolling (http://autoscroll.mozdev.org/) and for gestures, and have no problem with conflicts.
I have at least 125-150 bookmarks for Mozilla (not including the ones that came with Mozilla), but they're not organized. All of my bookmarks have keywords associated with them, so I can search the web for *** at anytime with "ggl ***" in the URL bar, or "lucky ***". Then there's "/.", "sf" (sourceforge), "bugz ***" (bugzilla bug #***), "mz" (multizilla.mozdev.org) and the list goes on and on.
spam spam spam. if spam should be illegal, so should any form of unsolicited communication. that includes conversing to persons without their permission at the local pub.
If you converse with me at the local pub, it does not cost me any time--I would be at the pub anyway, and unless I found you extremely interesting, I'd still leave at the same time. If you spam me, I have to take the time to determine whether or not the mail is spam (that's every email now, not just the spam) and then delete it if it is. And it costs the person/company running the server for bandwidth.
Your point sounds ok, but apparently you've never had a problem with spam--perhaps you only allow people from a small list to send you email that isn't bounced.
Also, by your logic, should the laws keeping people from spamming fax machines be repealed?
...I am sure what will come of this is every copy of software will have licensing that will print out and the user must sign it and give it to the cashier before they are alowed to take it home.
I hope the cashier's willing to wait for me to read through the agreement. And then, when I'm done reading through the agreement, I'll just not accept its terms.
Well, people generally click through agreements on their computers because those agreements seem distant. If they have to sign the agreement, they'll at least think about reading through it before accepting it.
And if enough people stopped to read through license agreements at check-out lanes stores would start putting a lot of pressure on software vendors.
If one third party can get 5 million votes, they'll get funding from the federal government equal to that of the Democrats and Republicans. At least, until the Democrats and Republicans notice this and change the number to 10 million votes. See my sig:
Since you were a little low on links, I thought I'd post them, along with some other info:
There's the UABar, and then MultiZilla also offers this feature, among many other features. However, the MultiZilla team doesn't want to make it too easy to change your user agent as it messes up logs of websites, but you can find out how to include it here. I did have the UABar installed for awhile, but it became redundant with MultiZilla installed.
Also, if you close your browser session when your User Agent is not at its default setting using the UABar, your default setting is replaced. With MultiZilla, your default is still in an easy to recognize place. Also, if you have Java installed, you will get errors when opening and closing Mozilla using a hacked user agent--something like "Java Virtual Machine for Netscape should not be used with MSIE." If you get that, switch your user agent back to it's default.
I'm the only person in United States history that was held without an initial bail hearing.
No, Kevin, you are not. Haven't you been paying attention to the news lately? Ashcroft has disappeared hundreds of people, who are being held without charges and without any right to see attorneys. Most are immigrants (and in many of their cases, their families don't even know where they are), but at least two are US citizens. None of these folks are getting bail hearings.
I might be wrong, but I don't think Ashcroft's been Attorney General for four and a half years.
Slashdot Mirror
If they just have a list of sites to block, they'll normally block the hostname, and sometimes the IP.
So if for some reason PA wanted to block slashdot they'd keep me from using slashdot.org, and possibly 66.35.250.1 (/.'s current IP). However, couldn't I still connect with 0102.043.0372.01 (66.35.250.1 in base 8)?
Note: if you use slashdot's IP instead of hostname it looks like you're entering the backend. It isn't that way with most sites.
Blasphemy!
(see my email address)
First of all, gestures do not come with Mozilla builds, and I have yet to see a link, so you can find Mozilla gestures at http://optimoz.mozdev.org/.
Now, in reply to your comment, use your left mouse button or middle button--it's in the preferences that way. Or add a modifier key so that you have to hit Ctrl while moving the mouse. I personally use my middle mouse key for all sorts of tab functions (http://multizilla.mozdev.org/), autoscrolling (http://autoscroll.mozdev.org/) and for gestures, and have no problem with conflicts.
Now if only browsers followed the RFCs...
I have at least 125-150 bookmarks for Mozilla (not including the ones that came with Mozilla), but they're not organized. All of my bookmarks have keywords associated with them, so I can search the web for *** at anytime with "ggl ***" in the URL bar, or "lucky ***". Then there's "/.", "sf" (sourceforge), "bugz ***" (bugzilla bug #***), "mz" (multizilla.mozdev.org) and the list goes on and on.
Sometimes, but not often.
Your point sounds ok, but apparently you've never had a problem with spam--perhaps you only allow people from a small list to send you email that isn't bounced.
Also, by your logic, should the laws keeping people from spamming fax machines be repealed?
The cashier will have a lot of fun that day then.
Well, people generally click through agreements on their computers because those agreements seem distant. If they have to sign the agreement, they'll at least think about reading through it before accepting it.
And if enough people stopped to read through license agreements at check-out lanes stores would start putting a lot of pressure on software vendors.
http://dc.ketelhot.de/
Granted, DC is harder to use than KaZaA, but it's better.
Didn't you have to fight off dinosaurs as well?
Err "I like the way..."
I think the way Oreilly's Creating Applications With Mozilla was released.
Should've posted anonymously.
Oops. I changed my sig a week or two ago, and forgot. Look at http://www.takethepledge.com.
If one third party can get 5 million votes, they'll get funding from the federal government equal to that of the Democrats and Republicans. At least, until the Democrats and Republicans notice this and change the number to 10 million votes. See my sig:
http://www.itslegal.com/infonet/employ/hired.asp
For those of you too lazy to copy the URL to the location bar. Also, for those of you too lazy to make a link from a URL.
http://www.privacyrights.org/fs/fs16-bck.htm
Why is it that people don't feel they should make a link when they post a URL?
Federal law prohibits keeping credit reports in personnel files.
Since you were a little low on links, I thought I'd post them, along with some other info:
There's the UABar, and then MultiZilla also offers this feature, among many other features. However, the MultiZilla team doesn't want to make it too easy to change your user agent as it messes up logs of websites, but you can find out how to include it here. I did have the UABar installed for awhile, but it became redundant with MultiZilla installed.
Also, if you close your browser session when your User Agent is not at its default setting using the UABar, your default setting is replaced. With MultiZilla, your default is still in an easy to recognize place. Also, if you have Java installed, you will get errors when opening and closing Mozilla using a hacked user agent--something like "Java Virtual Machine for Netscape should not be used with MSIE." If you get that, switch your user agent back to it's default.
I have never used the Prefbar, but it looks good.
You can have Mozilla masquerade as IE if you wish. See this comment of mine for more info.