Sorry for replying to my own post, but that compiler isn't free, and it's only available for Linux, however, the mainpage says that Windows and Mac OS X ports will be available soon.
Doing PHP development has been my main source of income for a couple of years, the new release will make my life much easier, especially the new OOP model, let's just hope that web hosts will upgrade soon.
My website, which gets like 60.000 hits per month, shows a rise in Gecko's market share in the last couple of months, from 8% in April, to 30% in July.
The website isn't all technical BTW.
I wonder if it has something to do with me using Firefox buttons on the main page.
Sick of gentoo zealots throwing plugs in completely unrelated topics? Me too!
If you want to use Linux as a desktop OS, I suggest you check out Gentoo, the installation process is a bit difficult, but it's very well documented, and then you'll get an OS customized for your needs.
Portage is very easy to use, it handles deps automatically, and makes downloading new software a breeze.:-)
A loss of 1 percent of the market may not mean much to Microsoft, but it translates into a large growth, proportionately, in the number of users running Mozilla and Netscape-based browsers. Mozilla and Netscape's combined market share has increased by 26 percent, rising from 3.21 percent of the market in June to 4.05 percent in July
So Mozilla market share increased by 26%, and it's the first month after those articles about how Firefox is better than IE hit the mainstream journalism.
Both the whitelist and the install button delay solve this.
If it's a malicious extension, the installation dialog won't show up any way. And the install button delay will give the user enough time to stop clicking or typing.
The whitelist is in Mozilla 1.7, and the install button delay is in Firefox 0.9.1.
I'm afraid someone will find a way to abuse this (shock site redirects for example), it's easy to disable it in about:config -> keyword.URL, but I think it should be disabled by default in the next versions.
It isn't really different from the way you would feel while you're playing current CS. New physics and graphics are obviously improved, but it wasn't really enough to make me shock in awe.
So unless people are stupid enough to open attachements after we've been telling them for years and years and after countless virus plauges not to we should all be fine
You must be new here...
NetSky and MyDoom both require people to open attachments.
Slashdot Mirror
First it was HL2, Longhorn is second, what next? DNF??
You mean Streamripper?
You can also do so in XMMS, just use the disk writer output plugin.
Quite easy to do, I used to do so when I had a Windows parition, run Thunderbird with the profile manager:
Start > Run: thunderbird -ProfileManager (under Windows)
$ thunderbird -ProfileManager (under Linux)
Create a new profile, select a directory for the profile on a FAT partition, then create email accounts, and import email (if any).
Now on the other OS, run Thunderbird with the profile manager again, create a new profile, select the same directory, you are set.
To upgrade from XFree86 to X.org:
# emerge -C xfree
# ACCEPT_KEYWORDS="~x86" emerge xorg-x11
XFree86 blocks X.org, not sure if x.org is still masked or not.
So there is no need to reinstall Gentoo.
And XFree86 is the default in 2004.1, don't know about 2004.2.
Sorry for replying to my own post, but that compiler isn't free, and it's only available for Linux, however, the mainpage says that Windows and Mac OS X ports will be available soon.
Yes the official interpreter is cross-platform, it is available for *nix and Windows.
Check out the downloads section at php.net for Windows binaries and *nix source, and here you can find more details on PHP under Mac OS X.
As for the compiler in the story, I haven't tried it before so I don't know.
Doing PHP development has been my main source of income for a couple of years, the new release will make my life much easier, especially the new OOP model, let's just hope that web hosts will upgrade soon.
Thanks again PHP team!
My website, which gets like 60.000 hits per month, shows a rise in Gecko's market share in the last couple of months, from 8% in April, to 30% in July.
The website isn't all technical BTW.
I wonder if it has something to do with me using Firefox buttons on the main page.
Discogs is my favorite source for info on electronic music.
Sick of gentoo zealots throwing plugs in completely unrelated topics? Me too!
:-)
If you want to use Linux as a desktop OS, I suggest you check out Gentoo, the installation process is a bit difficult, but it's very well documented, and then you'll get an OS customized for your needs.
Portage is very easy to use, it handles deps automatically, and makes downloading new software a breeze.
And you must have blown a funny fuse or something.
as well as how to handle complex modern communications devices
/. , if people here don't already know how to handle these things, who knows?
Dude, this is
RTFA
A loss of 1 percent of the market may not mean much to Microsoft, but it translates into a large growth, proportionately, in the number of users running Mozilla and Netscape-based browsers. Mozilla and Netscape's combined market share has increased by 26 percent, rising from 3.21 percent of the market in June to 4.05 percent in July
So Mozilla market share increased by 26%, and it's the first month after those articles about how Firefox is better than IE hit the mainstream journalism.
Or you can set network.http.sendRefererHeader to 0, and Mozilla [Firefox] won't send the referrer header.
Anyway, I think that the whole thing is some form of social engineering, and not a bug in Mozilla's code.
Both the whitelist and the install button delay solve this.
If it's a malicious extension, the installation dialog won't show up any way. And the install button delay will give the user enough time to stop clicking or typing.
The whitelist is in Mozilla 1.7, and the install button delay is in Firefox 0.9.1.
Mozilla already has a large developer community, almost all of the extensions at Mozilla Update are developed by the community.
An extension developer can submit their extension to Mozilla Update and directly link to the XPI from their homepage.
Or they can provide a downloadable XPI file, the user has to open it (from File > Open), and it'll be installed.
So there is no automatic installation, and the avarage user can't be tricked to click yes for an installation dialog.
Mozilla 1.7 and current nightly builds of Firefox don't accept extensions from websites other than Mozilla's.
Anything else?
My fav extension at the moment is GmailCompose, combined with Gmail's great interface, it feels like a real email app, and not just web mail.
I'm afraid someone will find a way to abuse this (shock site redirects for example), it's easy to disable it in about:config -> keyword.URL, but I think it should be disabled by default in the next versions.
It isn't really different from the way you would feel while you're playing current CS. New physics and graphics are obviously improved, but it wasn't really enough to make me shock in awe.
I wonder if it's going to be the same for HL2...
So unless people are stupid enough to open attachements after we've been telling them for years and years and after countless virus plauges not to we should all be fine
You must be new here...
NetSky and MyDoom both require people to open attachments.
Pretty well, but not as good as what it used to under Windows.
OTOH, PainKiller plays great, besides some missing effects, I can't tell the difference, it's a DirectX 9 game BTW.
I've installed the game using Loki's Far Cry installer for Linux.
;)
More installers from Loki.
Good luck