Well, after C++ and Java it's a good idea to actually learn C. It still makes a big part of the world to go around, an it seems hard these days to find programmers who know how to write fast and secure code in C.
You are right, my mistake -- I only tried https, I didn't check the iframe in HTML to confirm the URL.
Still, from usability point of view, there should be a note about the secure authentication: some people *do* care about security and unfortunately many web service providers are not as concern as Google about it.
I 've tried RedHat and SuSE but I loved Slackware! Its simple but not oversimplified. Its easy, but it doesn't try to do anything. You can configure it in 30mins flat, and if something goes wrong, you DO know what has been done, you cannot blame any not-so-clever-finally configuration utility. Oh, and Pat is a really cool guy;-)
As someone said: Slackware is for newbies who don't want to remain newbies.
"Make things as simple as possible, but not simpler"
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Well, after C++ and Java it's a good idea to actually learn C. It still makes a big part of the world to go around, an it seems hard these days to find programmers who know how to write fast and secure code in C.
Successful Strategies for Commenting Code By Ryan Campbell
The Fine Art of Commenting by Bernhard Spuida
How To Write Unmaintainable Code
You are right, my mistake -- I only tried https, I didn't check the iframe in HTML to confirm the URL. Still, from usability point of view, there should be a note about the secure authentication: some people *do* care about security and unfortunately many web service providers are not as concern as Google about it.
Gmail will force you to use https but if you want to sign in to Google Analytics, you provide the same credentials with no encryption.
Have you tried Microsoft Press?
I 've tried RedHat and SuSE but I loved Slackware! ;-)
Its simple but not oversimplified. Its easy, but it doesn't try to do anything. You can configure it in 30mins flat, and if something goes wrong, you DO know what has been done, you cannot blame any not-so-clever-finally configuration utility.
Oh, and Pat is a really cool guy
As someone said: Slackware is for newbies who don't want to remain newbies.
"Make things as simple as possible, but not simpler"
No need to do so, check this out: HowTo Upgrade To The 2.6 Kernel And you are not idiots, you just don't RTFM...
ONE WEEK?!?!?! Its a less-than-15-minutes process the whole thing! Less than 5 minutes flat if you had ever played with 2.5.40+
... if this book is a SCO-code-free product... you can never be sure!
If MS is the one who brings developers tools to develop tomorrows world, I prefer to find another job...
I still can't find any patch for this...