That's true.. but we feel that
there is a substantial market that are too small to benefit from a
complete workflow management system. The problem with most systems out
there is that they target those with extremely complicated workflows
and extreme amounts of content while neglecting those who merely lack
the technical expertise to manage their own content.
I think there ought to be a classification to distinguish between these two forms of content management.
Try Postnuke!! Coupled with Content Express it allows users to create their content using MS word and post it to the site where CSS takes over to provide formatting!
This allows non-technical users to manage the content.
We (www.gmmsolutions.com) make a living providing this to companies that don't have the technical expertise to maintain their own sites! Give it a try!
Does anyone know when Space is going to air this in Canada?
Re:super mario 3 rules... I think
on
NES PC
·
· Score: 1
You are thinking of Super Mario World...
That's the first one with Yoshi..
The cart with all of the older Marios was Super Mario All-Stars.. that was a re-release of all the NES marios for the SNES.. but what Yoshi appears first in the SNES Super Mario World that was a launch title for the SNES.
When this was first announced, it was said that Zelazny's Amber Chronicles were to be made into a series as well.. Does anyone have any more information on that?
I don't see why there would be such a law for movies but not for video games. Perhaps it would make all those idiots who seek to ban some games stop freaking out.
For offices that don't want to install or manage spam assassin on individual clients workstations, nor bog down their existing servers you can run SpamAssassin as a content filter on your incoming mail relay.
Info on a mail relay appliance that uses SpamAssassin can be found here
I love tapestry.. I have tried struts and turbine and hated both.
They both were too concerned about making it easy to port existing jsp/servlet code to them and as such bring along so much crap for compatibility.
Also, the documentation for both struts and turbine are ridiculously bad compared to tapestry... and the turbine community is one of the least responsive I have ever had the displeasure of asking a question.
Overall, the experience of developing using Tapestry is much much better than the competition.
While I am sure there will be some drop in quality, I like to think the reason that console games are so much more stable is that they can better test the target machine.
I remember my grade school class rooms use to have a full stock of Sierra adventure games. They were perfect because they were educational without education being there actual focus.
It's a shame they stopped making games like the King's Quest/Space Quest series (I mean before they dummed it down and went with the icon interface).
I remember a story some time ago about a linux application that rendered ansi text from an image.
There was talk of pointing a web cam out a window onto a busy street or point it at a lava lamp in order to generate a constant stream of seed data for encryption.
Good point.. but then again there is always that quantam entanglement/spooky action at a distance thing with entangled particles what we could use to get around light speed restricted communication.
I remember hearing that they pulled that off between Britain and main-land Europe some time last year..
Not true.. Instantaneous communication would still be possible, the speed of the gravity shielding would only limit the rate of communication ( bit-rate? )
I remember reading an article that compared cost of ownership of Tomcat to various other alternatives. I believe it came out pretty low due to it's low speed compared with similiar products ( like Jetty ).
I thought that WineX relied on binary compatibility (ie. it doesn't actually emulate the x86.. just the system calls)... I think they mean that you could cross compile for another platform and have the system calls emulated for that platform.. but the code would still need to be target at powerpc, etc..
Maybe I am missing something.. But if IE is the STANDARD isn't the problem that nothing else conforms to it? If nothing conforms to the W3C standard, it's not much of a standard.. is it?
I thought even netscape 6/mozzilla doesn't conform.. Years ago their were compatiblity studies published that showed the only fully compliant browser was netscape 4.7 running on a MAC. Given that less than.1% of the population is running that configuration it only makes sense that developers would target the mass of people running IE.
Slashdot Mirror
I was feeling similarily until I discovered IRB (Interactive Ruby).
That's true.. but we feel that there is a substantial market that are too small to benefit from a complete workflow management system. The problem with most systems out there is that they target those with extremely complicated workflows and extreme amounts of content while neglecting those who merely lack the technical expertise to manage their own content.
I think there ought to be a classification to distinguish between these two forms of content management.
Check out Content Express.. it's exactly what you want! http://pn.arising.net
It's a module for Postnuke CMS!
GMM Solutions
[http://www.gmmsolutions.com]
CMS Solution Providers.
Try Postnuke!! Coupled with Content Express it allows users to create their content using MS word and post it to the site where CSS takes over to provide formatting!
This allows non-technical users to manage the content.
We (www.gmmsolutions.com) make a living providing this to companies that don't have the technical expertise to maintain their own sites! Give it a try!
Does anyone know when Space is going to air this in Canada?
You are thinking of Super Mario World...
That's the first one with Yoshi..
The cart with all of the older Marios was Super Mario All-Stars.. that was a re-release of all the NES marios for the SNES.. but what Yoshi appears first in the SNES Super Mario World that was a launch title for the SNES.
When this was first announced, it was said that Zelazny's Amber Chronicles were to be made into a series as well.. Does anyone have any more information on that?
I don't see why there would be such a law for movies but not for video games. Perhaps it would make all those idiots who seek to ban some games stop freaking out.
Does anyone know if this new one will be compatible with existing gameboy cart. backup solutions?
MOD THIS UP.. I don't know enough about the problem to be able to add anything to this.. but perhaps someone else could build on this.
Interesting what you say about SXs being DXs that failed tests..
I remember hearing that P60s were actually P66s that were proven unreliable at full speed and were sold as 60s (so underclocked)..
Does anyone know if intel is still in the practice of doing this?
Good call! There is nothing on that system but Halo.. and all there is to look forward to is Halo 2!
For offices that don't want to install or manage spam assassin on individual clients workstations, nor bog down their existing servers you can run SpamAssassin as a content filter on your incoming mail relay. Info on a mail relay appliance that uses SpamAssassin can be found here
I love tapestry.. I have tried struts and turbine and hated both.
They both were too concerned about making it easy to port existing jsp/servlet code to them and as such bring along so much crap for compatibility.
Also, the documentation for both struts and turbine are ridiculously bad compared to tapestry... and the turbine community is one of the least responsive I have ever had the displeasure of asking a question.
Overall, the experience of developing using Tapestry is much much better than the competition.
Not that I would partake in something like this :) but often cracks only work on a specific software version...
Pretty common to hack the URL to get a slightly older version right from the companies website.
Hard to believe that would be illegal.. although of coarse the cracking bit would be.
While I am sure there will be some drop in quality, I like to think the reason that console games are so much more stable is that they can better test the target machine.
I remember my grade school class rooms use to have a full stock of Sierra adventure games. They were perfect because they were educational without education being there actual focus.
It's a shame they stopped making games like the King's Quest/Space Quest series (I mean before they dummed it down and went with the icon interface).
I remember a story some time ago about a linux application that rendered ansi text from an image.
There was talk of pointing a web cam out a window onto a busy street or point it at a lava lamp in order to generate a constant stream of seed data for encryption.
Good point.. but then again there is always that quantam entanglement/spooky action at a distance thing with entangled particles what we could use to get around light speed restricted communication.
I remember hearing that they pulled that off between Britain and main-land Europe some time last year..
Not true.. Instantaneous communication would still be possible, the speed of the gravity shielding would only limit the rate of communication ( bit-rate? )
I've used JBoss.. it was wicked. Good call..
I remember reading an article that compared cost of ownership of Tomcat to various other alternatives. I believe it came out pretty low due to it's low speed compared with similiar products ( like Jetty ).
I thought that WineX relied on binary compatibility (ie. it doesn't actually emulate the x86.. just the system calls)... I think they mean that you could cross compile for another platform and have the system calls emulated for that platform.. but the code would still need to be target at powerpc, etc..
true.. a wav or some lossly compression format would work fine I bet..
Does anyone know the frequency of sound this thing produces? I want to create an mp3 of it so I can make a more portable version..
(Ya.. I know they sell watches, etc.. that create the same noise.. but I'm cheap.. )
Maybe I am missing something.. But if IE is the STANDARD isn't the problem that nothing else conforms to it? If nothing conforms to the W3C standard, it's not much of a standard.. is it?
.1% of the population is running that configuration it only makes sense that developers would target the mass of people running IE.
I thought even netscape 6/mozzilla doesn't conform.. Years ago their were compatiblity studies published that showed the only fully compliant browser was netscape 4.7 running on a MAC. Given that less than