I can't believe nobody has mentioned this yet. Are your memory-blocking skills so much better than mine? Am I the only one who saw Dungeons and Dragons? It featured everything horrible about horrible movies: stupid plot, bad acting, failed expectations, humiliation of good actors, predictability, and a Wayans brother trying to be some kind of Jar-Jar character.
There was a maze that wasn't a maze (it was just a straight path), there were poorly-animated dragons, there was Jeremy Irons and Thora Birch making fools of themselves, and just when you thought Marlon Wayans is dead, he came back to life! Augghh!
I have deployed an operational system that uses Tomcat integrated with IIS on NT. We had to use IIS because someone with Power got it in their head that IIS is more secure than Apache. Chalk another point up for proprietary software. "If you can't see the code, it must be more secure."
It is a pretty small system (~100 users), and for that Tomcat works very well. I have also had no problems with IIS integration, including using IIS for authentication when accessing servlets served by Tomcat.
Tomcat is a little slow when serving up very large pages (many megs), but I haven't tried any other servlet containers with output that big to see if they're any better. My main problem with Tomcat is in my development environment, I have to be careful about how I update servlets. Tomcat is somewhat flaky when it comes to figuring out when a servlet has been updated and needs to be redeployed. Often I have to restart Tomcat completely. But again, that's only in development where the software is changing often. In production I have had no such problems. I also haven't had any problems with Tomcat not following the JSP/servlet specification.
Umm.. if you're in orbit, you're not going to fall. Jumping out of the shuttle in orbit isn't a problem, but you're not going to go down. You're going to float in orbit alongside the shuttle. To go down, you would have to deorbit, which requires thrust. So actually going down is quite a bit of a problem.
Re:Which formats support simple batch manipulation
on
Non-MP3 Codecs?
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· Score: 1
Sorry if this is a little too mainstream/microsofty for/., but the musicmatch(http://www.musicmatch.com) mp3 player has a volume levelling feature that I find quite useful. You just turn the feature on and when you add mp3s to the library it automatically normalizes the volume. Unfortunately it's only for Windows, but that's what I have to use at work anyway.
"Please listen carefully to the following important message regarding your AT&T @Home service. Due to the recent bankruptcy filing by Excite @Home, your service will be temporarily interrupted as we work to migrate you to a new AT&T network. We apologize for any inconvenience. We will be calling you again within the next week to let you know when your service will be ready. Please be assured that you will receive two days of credit for every day of interrupted service, and that we are doing everything to restore your service as soon as possible. Thank you for your patience."
If @Home goes away, my only other option for broadband is Qwest DSL, which has MSN as the "free" ISP. Please don't make me stay with Uncle Bill! He's a mean, mean man! I swear I'll stop running web/mud/file servers over my cable... I'll only hook up one computer at a time from now on... I'll be good.... please please please
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There was a maze that wasn't a maze (it was just a straight path), there were poorly-animated dragons, there was Jeremy Irons and Thora Birch making fools of themselves, and just when you thought Marlon Wayans is dead, he came back to life! Augghh!
It is a pretty small system (~100 users), and for that Tomcat works very well. I have also had no problems with IIS integration, including using IIS for authentication when accessing servlets served by Tomcat.
Tomcat is a little slow when serving up very large pages (many megs), but I haven't tried any other servlet containers with output that big to see if they're any better. My main problem with Tomcat is in my development environment, I have to be careful about how I update servlets. Tomcat is somewhat flaky when it comes to figuring out when a servlet has been updated and needs to be redeployed. Often I have to restart Tomcat completely. But again, that's only in development where the software is changing often. In production I have had no such problems. I also haven't had any problems with Tomcat not following the JSP/servlet specification.
Umm.. if you're in orbit, you're not going to fall. Jumping out of the shuttle in orbit isn't a problem, but you're not going to go down. You're going to float in orbit alongside the shuttle. To go down, you would have to deorbit, which requires thrust. So actually going down is quite a bit of a problem.
Sorry if this is a little too mainstream/microsofty for /., but the musicmatch(http://www.musicmatch.com) mp3 player has a volume levelling feature that I find quite useful. You just turn the feature on and when you add mp3s to the library it automatically normalizes the volume. Unfortunately it's only for Windows, but that's what I have to use at work anyway.
"Please listen carefully to the following important message regarding your AT&T @Home service. Due to the recent bankruptcy filing by Excite @Home, your service will be temporarily interrupted as we work to migrate you to a new AT&T network. We apologize for any inconvenience. We will be calling you again within the next week to let you know when your service will be ready. Please be assured that you will receive two days of credit for every day of interrupted service, and that we are doing everything to restore your service as soon as possible. Thank you for your patience."
Well I can still get to /., however my @home e-mail accounts have been disabled.
something like this has to happen. Anyone know if Nokia 8260's are vulnerable, and if it's possible to turn SMS off?
If @Home goes away, my only other option for broadband is Qwest DSL, which has MSN as the "free" ISP. Please don't make me stay with Uncle Bill! He's a mean, mean man! I swear I'll stop running web/mud/file servers over my cable... I'll only hook up one computer at a time from now on... I'll be good.... please please please