ClickTracks has some interesting features geared towards visitor behavior. However, I've only just started using it but I have some doubts about the accuracy of their numbers. It also is missing some of the basic information you would expect from a traditions web stats program.
I was pretty impressed with our demo of NetTracker but it requires some serious cash if you have a busy site.
It looks like the "new spiffy graphical installation" only works under the LiveCD. Perhaps the Ubuntu folks should work with the Debian folks to finish the gtk frontend for d-i. That way they could have a "real" graphical installer.
Perhaps they'll use Sun's proposed Open Source DRM. Sun and Google have worked together before and Sun will need someone like Google to make the format viable. Of course, hardware would help too.
KDE apps have built-in support for printing to PDF. Just select it from the printers list. You can also create a PDF generating "printer" with the cups-pdf package which Debian, at least, has available.
Well, certainly not IE. I don't know about any others. Firefox is moving to Cairo for graphics rendering which will allow better image scaling, amoung other things.
Slashdot Mirror
http://fut.patch.com/
... and clicked ... and clicked ... and clicked ...
What about a Penguin Computing Altus 1300?
ClickTracks has some interesting features geared towards visitor behavior. However, I've only just started using it but I have some doubts about the accuracy of their numbers. It also is missing some of the basic information you would expect from a traditions web stats program.
I was pretty impressed with our demo of NetTracker but it requires some serious cash if you have a busy site.
EMusic has been around since 1998. When did Magnatune start selling music online?
Except then you can only download, I think, three tracks at a time.
Last I checked, Google Earth was not a website.
OK, but what exactly are they supposed to do? Make Google the default?
And I'm sure they all have their desktop backgrounds set to one of these:
s trikes-pose-for-teen-beat.html
http://blog.monkeymethods.org/2005/01/bill-gates-
The next release will be:
l
http://www.desktoplinux.com/news/NS6045116609.htm
It looks like the "new spiffy graphical installation" only works under the LiveCD. Perhaps the Ubuntu folks should work with the Debian folks to finish the gtk frontend for d-i. That way they could have a "real" graphical installer.
http://wiki.debian.org/DebianInstaller/GUI
Perhaps they'll use Sun's proposed Open Source DRM. Sun and Google have worked together before and Sun will need someone like Google to make the format viable. Of course, hardware would help too.
Actually, I'd say we are going back to the 'less is better' design. The original AltaVista, for example, was very simple and rather Google like.
I don't suppose they are related to the Submarine game from the early nineties? That was a fun game.
Go ahead and see if you can count the number of times he says "go ahead" in that video.
Actually it was pretty interesting to watch the video in comparison to all the "20 Minute Wiki" style videos that RoR has made so popular.
KDE apps have built-in support for printing to PDF. Just select it from the printers list. You can also create a PDF generating "printer" with the cups-pdf package which Debian, at least, has available.
The second submitter, bmcent1, mentions Photoshop.
Then again, the P in LAMP has always been about the scripting language, not the database.
Yesterday I was watching Jeff Waugh's presentation at FOSDEM. It was pretty interesting and included his take on LAMP:
-L-inux
-A-pache
-M-ost of our scripting languages start with P
-P-ostgreSQL
People who use Linux, like it. Or probably more accurately, people who like Linux, use it.
Yeah, that's real informative.
"Apache on Windows is not recommended by Apache for a production web server"
Do you have anything to back up that claim? Apache 2.0 was designed from the ground up to support Windows.
It is not saving the html, it is saving the rendered DOM which is probably larger. You also have to include images and any other external objects.
Refer to the sentence before it: "it is still only a Windows release".
What's the history behind the name?
Do any browsers handle resizing more gracefully?
g raphi.html
Well, certainly not IE. I don't know about any others. Firefox is moving to Cairo for graphics rendering which will allow better image scaling, amoung other things.
http://pavlov.net/blog/archives/2005/08/more_new_
Argh, one of my biggest web pet-peeves.
The other probably being sites that require 'www'.