So, they want to run a highlyrefined, processor optomizied efficient beast like linux inside of some scody monster like windows.
Pointless, need I say more.
Their previous attempts have been pathetic, to say the least. Heres my 2cents that it wont be any decent this time...
I belive it would be a good idea, and a very handy trick, for firefox to implement some sort of content controll options for SVG images. Seeing SVG is a tag/XML based format, it would be relatively simple to simply turn off annoyances like transitions and animations and the likes and only display content. Also, it would be very simple for manufactures of text-based browsers like Links and Lynx to implement an XML parser and simply extract the nessecary content out of the SVG image in the case that it was used as some lame excuse for a website.
Wouldnt it be nice if you could browse Flash based websites in text-only web interfaces?.. I personally think that would rock!.
Im personally hoping theres also some sort of style sheeting support for SVG images, either now or in the future, so the they could be inserted into your documents colour scheme. (ie: ditch using hoards of GIF images to produce those little round pieces that make your boxes rounded, and stick an SVG in its place.. bliss)
yes, but unfortunately, english is not a static language.
( english != static)
and theres constant variables wich dont have constant meanings
( var word.meaning!=word.meaning )
a prime example: i deserted my desert in the desert.
( desert != desert !=desert )
as you may notice, such occurences really dont seem to happen in programming.
in english, we have a rule, that for every rule, there is an exception, (and theres an exception to that occasionally), this means that theres frequently cases where things that should make sence,... dont. As a result, english is recognized as THE hardest language to learn.
(rule.contains(exceptions), if !(rule.contains(exceptions) then rule = exception. language.makeSence=rand(), english.isHard == TRUE, english.difficulty > set otherlanguages[].maxdifficulty )
(btw... im learning German at the moment, much nicer than english:P)
Probably something to do with there being a few too many programmers lurking round here (like me)... many of which loathe the english language (although they speak it natively), due to it not being terse and consise enough...
(cents=2)
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So, they want to run a highlyrefined, processor optomizied efficient beast like linux inside of some scody monster like windows. Pointless, need I say more. Their previous attempts have been pathetic, to say the least. Heres my 2cents that it wont be any decent this time...
very usefull link that.. I see IE fails it miserably :D
I belive it would be a good idea, and a very handy trick, for firefox to implement some sort of content controll options for SVG images. Seeing SVG is a tag/XML based format, it would be relatively simple to simply turn off annoyances like transitions and animations and the likes and only display content. Also, it would be very simple for manufactures of text-based browsers like Links and Lynx to implement an XML parser and simply extract the nessecary content out of the SVG image in the case that it was used as some lame excuse for a website.
Wouldnt it be nice if you could browse Flash based websites in text-only web interfaces? .. I personally think that would rock!.
Im personally hoping theres also some sort of style sheeting support for SVG images, either now or in the future, so the they could be inserted into your documents colour scheme. (ie: ditch using hoards of GIF images to produce those little round pieces that make your boxes rounded, and stick an SVG in its place.. bliss)
yes, but unfortunately, english is not a static language.
:P)
:P
( english != static)
and theres constant variables wich dont have constant meanings
( var word.meaning!=word.meaning )
a prime example: i deserted my desert in the desert.
( desert != desert !=desert )
as you may notice, such occurences really dont seem to happen in programming.
in english, we have a rule, that for every rule, there is an exception, (and theres an exception to that occasionally), this means that theres frequently cases where things that should make sence,... dont. As a result, english is recognized as THE hardest language to learn.
(rule.contains(exceptions), if !(rule.contains(exceptions) then rule = exception. language.makeSence=rand(),
english.isHard == TRUE, english.difficulty > set otherlanguages[].maxdifficulty )
(btw... im learning German at the moment, much nicer than english
( languages += german )
Probably something to do with there being a few too many programmers lurking round here (like me)... many of which loathe the english language (although they speak it natively), due to it not being terse and consise enough... (cents=2)
erm, your Microsoft oriented Friends.... or your friends determined at getting Multiple Sclerosis?