Often they cite bizarre news sources for stories way out of their specialty. Why else would we be seeing Al Jazeera as the top listing for a story on Kobe Bryant?
Maybe the (possibly inadvertant) statement Google is making is that "Journalism" is such garbage that it doesn't matter.
The basic problem with RSS is that it's a "pull" method
That may be true, but the basic problem with Infoworld's server is that it returns 200 for every single fetch of a feed. Using conditional GETs and Cache-Control headers would be a big help for them.
Ian Hickson: About ten years from now, the de facto Web application standard will be Microsoft's Avalon and the.NET framework. (See Microsoft's position paper if you doubt that this is what Microsoft has planned for us.)
The problem is that you can choose a pre-built item on the first page, add RAM to it, and then have a custom-built one. There is no message to alert you to the transition.
Indeed. The contrasts the article draws are spurious as well. Indian with an engineering degree vs. self-taught VB programmer. I'm not saying that reflects the truth of the matter, but you'd think they could have found an anecdote about an American with an engineering degree being out of work.
More precisely, Netscape was pushing JSSS (JavaScript Style Sheets). When Microsoft's CSS proposal won out, Netscape implemented it with JS. That's why JS and CSS (errors) are so tightly coupled in Netscape 4.
The article is even more moronic than that. It actually gives specific search terms and then complains when "flowers" doesn't return much of use. Let's use some "hyperlinks" (click on the underlined terms to be transported another web page) to annotate an excerpt of the article.
Search for "flowers," and more than 90 percent of the top results are online florists. If you're doing research on tulips, or want to learn gardening tips, or basically want to know anything about flowers that doesn't involve purchasing them online, you have to wade through a sea of florists to find what you're looking for.
Slashdot Mirror
"HP fully stands behind the products it makes."
Does HP make laptops? I was under the impression that their job was to send stickers to Taiwan.
The thing about RSS is, anyone can decide to make the next version. I doubt Dave had anything to do with this.
Besides, RSS 3.0 is already taken:
http://www.aaronsw.com/2002/rss30
Robert Sayre
You are correct, but it's worse than that.
Consider this:
Often they cite bizarre news sources for stories way out of their specialty. Why else would we be seeing Al Jazeera as the top listing for a story on Kobe Bryant?
Maybe the (possibly inadvertant) statement Google is making is that "Journalism" is such garbage that it doesn't matter.
It doesn't matter.
The basic problem with RSS is that it's a "pull" method
That may be true, but the basic problem with Infoworld's server is that it returns 200 for every single fetch of a feed. Using conditional GETs and Cache-Control headers would be a big help for them.
Robert Sayre
Ian Hickson: About ten years from now, the de facto Web application standard will be Microsoft's Avalon and the
*shivers
Carry many tools while looking like a total tool as well!
The problem is that you can choose a pre-built item on the first page, add RAM to it, and then have a custom-built one. There is no message to alert you to the transition.
Indeed. The contrasts the article draws are spurious as well. Indian with an engineering degree vs. self-taught VB programmer. I'm not saying that reflects the truth of the matter, but you'd think they could have found an anecdote about an American with an engineering degree being out of work.
More precisely, Netscape was pushing JSSS (JavaScript Style Sheets). When Microsoft's CSS proposal won out, Netscape implemented it with JS. That's why JS and CSS (errors) are so tightly coupled in Netscape 4.
I'm pretty sure this ad ran in Artforum or something. I saw it back when it came out.
When used as a noun, a "postulate" is a synonym for "axiom."
Microsoft, however, may very well have used Windows for Smart Cards cards
Ha! That's like saying they use SourceSafe for source control.
Remembering what the user last selected on a form takes a ton of horrible looking code if done with pure jsp or old school servlet/jsp model
replaced with:
1 form bean, 1 action, 1 jsp, 1 xml config file, 1 property file, possibly 1 xml validation file
which must be beautiful!
The article is even more moronic than that. It actually gives specific search terms and then complains when "flowers" doesn't return much of use. Let's use some "hyperlinks" (click on the underlined terms to be transported another web page) to annotate an excerpt of the article.
Search for "flowers," and more than 90 percent of the top results are online florists. If you're doing research on tulips, or want to learn gardening tips, or basically want to know anything about flowers that doesn't involve purchasing them online, you have to wade through a sea of florists to find what you're looking for.
When people figure this out, boy will Acme Ink Corp.. uh, I mean Hewlett Packard be in trouble.
Did anyone else feel this article was more like a really long blog entry or something? One big vomit of poorly contrived opinions?
"Explorer's code engine cannot be updated any more."
Actually, they usually just lay off the people who make the most money.
I meant that it strengthens Apple's case.
I realize that it wasn't clear which party I meant by "their", but it is amusing that I got disagreeing replies for both possible interpretations.
the use of "*nix" should pretty much prove their point.
haha yeah, right. you're making an arbitrary distinction.
do you have your browser pop up a dialog box every time it accepts a cookie?
I dunno, did she give notice?
Control Flow in Apache Cocoon is one approach can really speed up development and reduce boilerplate code.
On the Mac, I've had pretty good luck generating Objective-C stubs from Apache Axis WSDL files with /Developer/Tools/WSMakeStubs.
Shake on the other hand is not unsimilar to AE, but the price tag on it ($5,000) just prices it out of the competition.
Only if you're a hobbyist. The difference in price is insignificant for a business if the product is better.