Any website CMS that allows you to specify the JavaScripts you run could use a similar tool "Robustify.js" (https://github.com/renevoorburg/robustify.js), except for that it doesn't archive itself but relies on other web archiving services to have done that for you.
With Robustify.js, if a user hits a links that returns a 404, the user will be redirected using the Memento-protocol to a webarchive that does have a copy.
I have a kill-a-watt as well. I have been increasingly obsessed with the amount of energy my house uses and I am proud to say we are staying under 440 kWh per month. I think that is pretty huge: In the Netherlands, the average household uses about 260 kWh per month. What country do you live? On an average day I do about 7 kWh a day.
I can hardly believe that the router mentioned was using 8 watts, 8 Watts is not much. Maybe even incorrect. My Linksys router does 14 Watts without Wifi, 15 Watts with. That is why I put it behind a timer. I love the idea of being always online, but when I am asleep, the router is now turned off. Saves about 7 euro a year:)
Looks like a great tool. Unfortunality for the daemons, I want to replace my dead rat (7.2) with a Debian branded penguin. I would love to do that upgrade online. Any tips or tools? Thanks!
I did a small research in the Netherlands for uselab.com. We tested 22 municipal websites for accessibility using Mozilla 1.0 on Win2k and IE 5.1 on MacOSX.
The result: over 30 % of the websites had serious accessibility problems on Mozilla and on IE on the Mac. Problems where mainly caused by improper use of dynamic HTML and erroneous handling of the useragent-string (ie. trying to deliver a non-existant Mozilla webpage).
To straighten things out: Commodore machines have a kernal (Keyboard Entry Read, Network, And Link), linux has a kernel.
To make life more complicated: if you want to run a Unix like OS on a machine with a kernal (like the c64) it is not going to be linux but lunix (http://lng.sourceforge.net/).
At least on Linux the 'back' button still doesn't work properly on sites with framesets. That sucks! How can anyone consider a browser with a bug like that consider that to be a serious contender?
Rendering is pretty good though but Konqueror in KDE 2.2 beta is not too bad either.
I wonder if it can play that weird vcd format that is popular in some foregin countries. Foreign? C'mon. This is the Internet! The only people foreign nowadays are those who have problems spelling English.
Slashdot Mirror
Any website CMS that allows you to specify the JavaScripts you run could use a similar tool "Robustify.js" (https://github.com/renevoorburg/robustify.js), except for that it doesn't archive itself but relies on other web archiving services to have done that for you.
With Robustify.js, if a user hits a links that returns a 404, the user will be redirected using the Memento-protocol to a webarchive that does have a copy.
René
Tuxzone
Aarrgh, Friday 13 hits in 2038! ./test.pl
Tue Jan 19 03:14:01 2038
Tue Jan 19 03:14:02 2038
Tue Jan 19 03:14:03 2038
Tue Jan 19 03:14:04 2038
Tue Jan 19 03:14:05 2038
Tue Jan 19 03:14:06 2038
Tue Jan 19 03:14:07 2038
Fri Dec 13 20:45:52 1901
Fri Dec 13 20:45:52 1901
Fri Dec 13 20:45:52 1901
Velomobiles are the future!
http://www.velomobiel.nl/
You must have misread.
Point 1: You are right, but law is to be changed.
Point 2: You are wrong. Spam by fax van be reported online too!
Imagine a beowulf cluster of these...
No PPC version again I fear. At least I couldn't find it.
Bummer!
microsoft
disney +
----------------------
mickeysoft
Looks like a great tool. Unfortunality for the daemons, I want to replace my dead rat (7.2) with a Debian branded penguin. I would love to do that upgrade online. Any tips or tools?
Thanks!
Similiar problem here on an original ibook. The cursor responded to (trackpad) movements but couldn't drag files no more. Weird.
;-) :-(
I thought it was caused by OpenOffice1.0.1finalbeta but reading this it might have been Safari. I just installed Apple's X11 too.
I had to reinstall the full system. What a drag!
Gratitude is never misplaced,
said the wise man.
I did a small research in the Netherlands for uselab.com. We tested 22 municipal websites for accessibility using Mozilla 1.0 on Win2k and IE 5.1 on MacOSX.
The result: over 30 % of the websites had serious accessibility problems on Mozilla and on IE on the Mac. Problems where mainly caused by improper use of dynamic HTML and erroneous handling of the useragent-string (ie. trying to deliver a non-existant Mozilla webpage).
No need to go 2.0.x for modssl, go to http://www.delouw.ch/linux/Apache-Compile-HOWTO/ht ml/apache.html
for a patch to use the 1.3.24 mod_ssl release.
Rene
A note for youngsters... The C64 is not a fancy new 64 bit machine, it is an 8 bit machine (vintage 1982) with 64Kbyte memory.
To straighten things out:
Commodore machines have a kernal (Keyboard Entry Read, Network, And Link), linux has a kernel.
To make life more complicated: if you want to run a Unix like OS on a machine with a kernal (like the c64) it is not going to be linux but lunix (http://lng.sourceforge.net/).
Filters, filters, filters,
is what we need!
Or actually, just two: MS-Excel import and export and MS-Word import and export. When they are ready, we are ready to take over the world!
At least on Linux the 'back' button still doesn't work properly on sites with framesets. That sucks! How can anyone consider a browser with a bug like that consider that to be a serious contender?
Rendering is pretty good though but Konqueror in KDE 2.2 beta is not too bad either.
For now Konqueror still is my favorite.
5, fine too!
Please rate the comment above as 4: funny..
I wonder if it can play that weird vcd format that is popular in some foregin countries.
Foreign? C'mon. This is the Internet! The only people foreign nowadays are those who have problems spelling English.
Rene - from some small European country-
did you try running Linux on a a PPC?
:-)
no size limit! (at least, not for practical purposes