Back in the past PC Anywhere was the first choice for every remote technician. Than came similar software such as Remotely Anywhere that are easier to use and can doesn't require software to be installed in order to remote control (they have used a static HTML image map in addition to their Java Applet client). Later, services such as Microsoft Remote Assistant, Skype screen sharing (read only), logmein and TeamViewer started to provide easy access to remote machines, sometimes by proxing requests in order to make it just work without configuring port forwarding on the two sides or manually submitting IP addresses.
I've not used logmein too much, because I prefer not to work remotely on Windows computers or Windows at all, but I am not sure if the sunset on logmein free service is bad after all. Soon we will see different products and better technologies (HTML5 WebRTC anyone?), and I've not seen too much innovation in logmein in the recent years. The usage of new technologies will advance us more to the moment we could host a service similar to logmein on our own servers and provide similar service to our own or to technicians in our area.
I still remember the days we had document processing programs running it text mode and the text color was an hint about the decoration the text would have when printing instead of allowing to print text in colors, which is not what you'd expect from such programs today
There is no problem to have side by side document processing software, so one the left you'd continue to type in Markdown (or any other text markup language of your choice) and live preview on the other side of the screen, but I am not sure if most people would find it useful and easy to use.
Most people prefer software like Microsoft Word or LibreOffice/OpenOffice Writer, and will never understand why others (we?) ever prefer to code documents instead of write them. Instead of using markup, I'd suggest to use LibreOffice but configure hotkeys for everything so we could write documents without leaving the keyboard and using the mouse or trackpad.
Markdown is gaining popularity again thanks to the environment and community around GitHub. That said, I afraid that most people still would prefer wysiwyg systems, as it easier to use than 'feel like a programmer' when using weird codes such as HTML, MarkDown, bbcodes, MediaWiki etc.
In fact, open sourcing voting tools will push them into active development and maintenance mode, as other countries could opt-in to use these tools by themselves, and it could also help to push forward democracy around the world.
Now we just need someone to update rdesktop to actually work at all. ftfy.
rdesktop is old and outdated, but the basic features work well with recent versions of Windows, including redirecting sound and disks and automatic logon. The problem is with new features and bugs that never got fixed.
Isn't that the same company that never considered ActiveX as an harmful technology even that it used most of the times to attack users who left IE ActiveX features turned on?
If they won't fill the government demand to host google.kz inside Kazakhstan, will they lose the their google.kz domain? Because it might worth few bucks to typically host the site in a server farm located in Kazakhstan and than redirect everyone to the international site. This way, they won't lose their domain and will fill the government demands.
As I remember from past FF stories it's not actually a counter but rather a display that increments based on time and is brought in check with reality occasionally.
I think you are confusing with the GMail account size limit.
There is Hebrew localized versions of Microsoft Office since Word 6 or earlier. The problem is with Microsoft, which charge to much money from organizations for its license, and when it come to OpenOffice, it is alot cheaper.
I have been heard from few sources that the CD will contain Linux and Windows binaries, but from others that it will contain Linux, OpenOffice (Linux and Windows) and Mozilla. Can someone confirm the content of the disc?
As a citizen of Israel (and a Linux user), I really happy with this, but wish to see them focusing more on the end user, than the goverment worker. We are deep in pirate only because most people don't have money to pay for monopolitic software.
Screenshots of Hebrew Mozilla in action. The English letters in the menus are because of bug, which until get fixed, can't allow the use of Hebrew letters for accesskeys.
The next thing the Israeli govement thinking about is to adopt Mozilla instead of Internet Explorer for use with internal web applications and messaging. In the Hebrew press we got few messages about it in the past week, but I can't approve yet how much seriously they are.
The problem is that the Hebrew localization project for Mozilla still missing few features, because of [mostly] UI bugs in the browser.
Most of the major bugs in Mozilla for Hebrew users can be found in this list (Tsahi is the person who did most of the l10n progress). Any help would be welcome!
Hopefully, one day, we will get our whole goverment to use Linux on each desktop...
I hope this will help programming automated tasks of creating documents. MS-OFFICE has this for years, and this made it possible to the lowest scripting envrioment (read - VbScript/JScript) to get full control over the office suite.
If you'll search the web for "mozilla.bmp", you'll get some other sites for splash screens.
Here are some: first - the Bugzila page. Full of links and attachments: http://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=32218 http://latinmoz.f2g.net/mozillation/ http://www.vorstrasse91.com/moztips/tricks.html (those are quite nice...) http://www.geocities.com/mozamp/mozsplas h.html
Slashdot Mirror
Back in the past PC Anywhere was the first choice for every remote technician. Than came similar software such as Remotely Anywhere that are easier to use and can doesn't require software to be installed in order to remote control (they have used a static HTML image map in addition to their Java Applet client). Later, services such as Microsoft Remote Assistant, Skype screen sharing (read only), logmein and TeamViewer started to provide easy access to remote machines, sometimes by proxing requests in order to make it just work without configuring port forwarding on the two sides or manually submitting IP addresses. I've not used logmein too much, because I prefer not to work remotely on Windows computers or Windows at all, but I am not sure if the sunset on logmein free service is bad after all. Soon we will see different products and better technologies (HTML5 WebRTC anyone?), and I've not seen too much innovation in logmein in the recent years. The usage of new technologies will advance us more to the moment we could host a service similar to logmein on our own servers and provide similar service to our own or to technicians in our area.
Because we should keep the SQL injection for the next release, and XSS to the one after.
Let's see who doesn't filter this character, so it may break some systems.
I still remember the days we had document processing programs running it text mode and the text color was an hint about the decoration the text would have when printing instead of allowing to print text in colors, which is not what you'd expect from such programs today There is no problem to have side by side document processing software, so one the left you'd continue to type in Markdown (or any other text markup language of your choice) and live preview on the other side of the screen, but I am not sure if most people would find it useful and easy to use. Most people prefer software like Microsoft Word or LibreOffice/OpenOffice Writer, and will never understand why others (we?) ever prefer to code documents instead of write them. Instead of using markup, I'd suggest to use LibreOffice but configure hotkeys for everything so we could write documents without leaving the keyboard and using the mouse or trackpad.
...and StackExchange.
Agree.
+ bitbucket too
I am not sure if Bitbucket haven't just copied some of the functionality of Github.
Markdown is gaining popularity again thanks to the environment and community around GitHub. That said, I afraid that most people still would prefer wysiwyg systems, as it easier to use than 'feel like a programmer' when using weird codes such as HTML, MarkDown, bbcodes, MediaWiki etc.
And What with the English Oxford usage for the "Googling" and "Gogleable" terms? Have Google already demanded them to remove it as well? Last time I checked it was still there. http://oxforddictionaries.com/definition/english/google?q=Googling
In fact, open sourcing voting tools will push them into active development and maintenance mode, as other countries could opt-in to use these tools by themselves, and it could also help to push forward democracy around the world.
Now we just need someone to update rdesktop to actually work at all. ftfy.
rdesktop is old and outdated, but the basic features work well with recent versions of Windows, including redirecting sound and disks and automatic logon. The problem is with new features and bugs that never got fixed.
Now we just need someone to update rdesktop to make use of the new Remote Desktop features of Windows Vista.
Am I the last person on Earth that still believe that OSX and Windows are not meant for use as a server?
Isn't that the same company that never considered ActiveX as an harmful technology even that it used most of the times to attack users who left IE ActiveX features turned on?
If they won't fill the government demand to host google.kz inside Kazakhstan, will they lose the their google.kz domain? Because it might worth few bucks to typically host the site in a server farm located in Kazakhstan and than redirect everyone to the international site. This way, they won't lose their domain and will fill the government demands.
Thanks Microsoft for not pushing Silverlight plugin to every Windows box and enabling it on both Firefox and Internet Explorer.
Thanks YOU for creating Operating Systems not controlled by Microsoft (such as Linux).
Next mission - Windows kernel package for Debian.
Looks like msttcorefonts are going to release new version of their fonts extraction tool.
As I remember from past FF stories it's not actually a counter but rather a display that increments based on time and is brought in check with reality occasionally.
I think you are confusing with the GMail account size limit.
There is Hebrew localized versions of Microsoft Office since Word 6 or earlier. The problem is with Microsoft, which charge to much money from organizations for its license, and when it come to OpenOffice, it is alot cheaper.
I have been heard from few sources that the CD will contain Linux and Windows binaries, but from others that it will contain Linux, OpenOffice (Linux and Windows) and Mozilla. Can someone confirm the content of the disc?
As a citizen of Israel (and a Linux user), I really happy with this, but wish to see them focusing more on the end user, than the goverment worker. We are deep in pirate only because most people don't have money to pay for monopolitic software.
Screenshots of Hebrew Mozilla in action. The English letters in the menus are because of bug, which until get fixed, can't allow the use of Hebrew letters for accesskeys.
The next thing the Israeli govement thinking about is to adopt Mozilla instead of Internet Explorer for use with internal web applications and messaging. In the Hebrew press we got few messages about it in the past week, but I can't approve yet how much seriously they are.
The problem is that the Hebrew localization project for Mozilla still missing few features, because of [mostly] UI bugs in the browser.
Most of the major bugs in Mozilla for Hebrew users can be found in this list (Tsahi is the person who did most of the l10n progress). Any help would be welcome!
Hopefully, one day, we will get our whole goverment to use Linux on each desktop...
I hope this will help programming automated tasks of creating documents. MS-OFFICE has this for years, and this made it possible to the lowest scripting envrioment (read - VbScript/JScript) to get full control over the office suite.
For those who can't enter the pages at ny1.php.net, it seems you can get 'em at talks.php.net (counting 34 pages).
Enjoy.
If you'll search the web for "mozilla.bmp", you'll get some other sites for splash screens.
s h.html
Here are some:
first - the Bugzila page. Full of links and attachments: http://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=32218
http://latinmoz.f2g.net/mozillation/
http://www.vorstrasse91.com/moztips/tricks.html (those are quite nice...)
http://www.geocities.com/mozamp/mozspla
Enjoy.
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