But all you've done is implement presentation (html) in code, there's no real seperation there, except that you can change all your elements to 's real quick.
One thing to remember is *complete* seperation of data, presentation (style whatever) and code is never possible. Each are meaningless without some of the other. Seperation is a good practice wherever it's applied, but don't be fooled into becoming obsessed by it.
I've got an AMD64 3500 and ~436mb of ram available for userspace and OpenOffice Writer finishes loading completely and is ready for use in 3 seconds. So for the record, I don't really consider Open Office slow.
I fail to see how a profitable business opportunity for a hand full of companies out weighs the freedom and equality of service for all online service providers.
Apparently disabling Java in OpenOffice's preferences gives you a minor performance boost...but this advice could be along the lines of those proverbial Firefox 'memory leak' fixes.
I guess that depends on the OEM, most i've encounted (those friends and family have bought) use a disk imaging technique, have a backup of the restore image in a hidden partition, but don't bother to seperate data from OS.
On permissions, the simple CHMOD and group paradigm covers alot of cases very well. There are ACL's available in the Linux just not via the any GUI i've seen. You are correct however in that there isn't anything as trivial and understandable to n00bs as "Make my folder private" on XP Home in the Linux world.
I recently took the time to study NTFS file permissions in XP and the inheritance options for example (which I don't think has an equivalent in the Linux world) are very powerful, especially when coupled with pseudo permissions on "CREATOR OWNER" and the like, but it can also lead to file permissions becoming rather messy, complex and confusing.
Malware and virii may be an administrative nightmare, but i'd say the number of people who's bank account has been drained due to these applications is very very small. If even significant. And periodically? Please, stop with the sensationalism.
Even with a totally unprotected and lazily patched Windows box you're more likely to have your credit card or bank details stolen by more conventional methods.
Spam and email scams are a different matter, but as well all know that has nothing to do with what OS you use.
It's not a particuarly useful feature when you have a complex class and still want normalised database schema, considering when I last looked, Rails didn't support Class Table Inheritance very well. Instant turn off.
Hell, why not just say "Ok you win" and then offer him drink on the way out? Swab it off the glass. Or steal it in his sleep, collect it from hair or nail clippings...
I think a screenshot is the best way to show you the differences between your design and the current/. and what I mean. I use 16/Arial as my default webpage font, not an uncommon setting, and while I think your design is more attractive (good contast) it doesn't respect my choice in standard fonts.
Tinypic.com has resized the screenshot so the image is smaller than my actual screen resolution, but I think the distant viewpoint really shows up what I mean (notice the top half is still legible).
Another thing I dislike about your design is the styling of the/. slogan which isn't very nice...(sorry:S)
Least anyone think that ham radiois out of date in this era of advanced technology, talk with officials down south who dealt with Katrina
Yeah but when the next Katrina comes along the power lines get knocked out, the RF interference stops, the hams work, usefulness restored, everyones happy right?
You cant see the design on mirrordot at all because mirrordot hasnt rewritten the elements or cached any of the actual CSS, just the HTML. If its cached in your browser perhaps you could snag us a copy and mirror it? or stick it on pastebin for someone else to do so?
10) it doesn't 11) it hasn't 12) so is every other file manager of equal functionality 13) we do 14) thats one of the things it can do yes 15) so change them you lazy scrote 17) so does your post 18) opposite ends of the spectrum?
Slashdot Mirror
But all you've done is implement presentation (html) in code, there's no real seperation there, except that you can change all your elements to 's real quick.
One thing to remember is *complete* seperation of data, presentation (style whatever) and code is never possible. Each are meaningless without some of the other. Seperation is a good practice wherever it's applied, but don't be fooled into becoming obsessed by it.
I've got an AMD64 3500 and ~436mb of ram available for userspace and OpenOffice Writer finishes loading completely and is ready for use in 3 seconds. So for the record, I don't really consider Open Office slow.
I fail to see how a profitable business opportunity for a hand full of companies out weighs the freedom and equality of service for all online service providers.
Then you lack the perspective of government.
Apparently disabling Java in OpenOffice's preferences gives you a minor performance boost...but this advice could be along the lines of those proverbial Firefox 'memory leak' fixes.
Nah, the dry arid browns of the plains of Africa (or atleast how it's perceived by many) don't go with Google's happy shiney colourful logo.
I guess that depends on the OEM, most i've encounted (those friends and family have bought) use a disk imaging technique, have a backup of the restore image in a hidden partition, but don't bother to seperate data from OS.
On permissions, the simple CHMOD and group paradigm covers alot of cases very well. There are ACL's available in the Linux just not via the any GUI i've seen. You are correct however in that there isn't anything as trivial and understandable to n00bs as "Make my folder private" on XP Home in the Linux world.
I recently took the time to study NTFS file permissions in XP and the inheritance options for example (which I don't think has an equivalent in the Linux world) are very powerful, especially when coupled with pseudo permissions on "CREATOR OWNER" and the like, but it can also lead to file permissions becoming rather messy, complex and confusing.
Yep, pop in that OEM restore disc, lose all their data, moan like bollocks about it and then continue using Windows anyway.
Malware and virii may be an administrative nightmare, but i'd say the number of people who's bank account has been drained due to these applications is very very small. If even significant. And periodically? Please, stop with the sensationalism.
Even with a totally unprotected and lazily patched Windows box you're more likely to have your credit card or bank details stolen by more conventional methods.
Spam and email scams are a different matter, but as well all know that has nothing to do with what OS you use.
Unless you're a gentoo junkie and emerge sync and build every day...
Who said it was?
It's not a particuarly useful feature when you have a complex class and still want normalised database schema, considering when I last looked, Rails didn't support Class Table Inheritance very well. Instant turn off.
Yeah I would have thought it'd have been better off in Outlook...
Hell, why not just say "Ok you win" and then offer him drink on the way out? Swab it off the glass. Or steal it in his sleep, collect it from hair or nail clippings...
errr del.icio.us already has the "icio.us" domain, so anything ending in -icious is out.
I think a screenshot is the best way to show you the differences between your design and the current /. and what I mean. I use 16/Arial as my default webpage font, not an uncommon setting, and while I think your design is more attractive (good contast) it doesn't respect my choice in standard fonts.
/. slogan which isn't very nice...(sorry :S)
Tinypic.com has resized the screenshot so the image is smaller than my actual screen resolution, but I think the distant viewpoint really shows up what I mean (notice the top half is still legible).
Another thing I dislike about your design is the styling of the
...yes we know
a richer environment is what you give plants when you give in the form of manure.
Least anyone think that ham radiois out of date in this era of advanced technology, talk with officials down south who dealt with Katrina
Yeah but when the next Katrina comes along the power lines get knocked out, the RF interference stops, the hams work, usefulness restored, everyones happy right?
This occurs in the latest weeky linux build (#272) of Opera 9 too. It's a great design though. I wonder if this issue is worth reporting to Opera?
Jason's design has some serious issues in Opera 9....
IMO you could do with improving the size and readability of your fonts...just a suggestion :/
You cant see the design on mirrordot at all because mirrordot hasnt rewritten the elements or cached any of the actual CSS, just the HTML. If its cached in your browser perhaps you could snag us a copy and mirror it? or stick it on pastebin for someone else to do so?
10) it doesn't
11) it hasn't
12) so is every other file manager of equal functionality
13) we do
14) thats one of the things it can do yes
15) so change them you lazy scrote
17) so does your post
18) opposite ends of the spectrum?