Since it sounds like your starting from scratch, I recommend using the Keel framework to accelerate your development.
Its not just another MVC, and I think it kicks Spring's ass. I have to use Spring every day at work, and its a mess.
It looks like Google has a manual review before the video is approved. Probably the same cheap labor that approves their Google Ads. It's in their FAQs.
I am really psyched for this. I have been using archive.org to host video for my reality food network, but this looks like a much more dependable service. And maybe its newness and it being Google will help be get even more traffic.
I knew the food network would do this to me! They got involved with this because I started my own online reality food network.
Although, no hard feelings. Alton, if you're reading this, we'd love to get you on the show. We'll pay you oodles more, of course assuming your involvement catapults me into wealth:)
It's been a coincidence that this came out today. I too have been needing a solution recently for hosting a new food network.
Hopefully since archive.org works out for you, Radix, I have the same luck. We'll see. I started experimenting with torrents too.
I found it a little tough for a newbie to start using torrents. I found and am using Blog Torrent. That's been a neat tool to get into torrents and trackers with the least effort possible.
My webhost (http://www.inventric.com/nicewebhost) didn't have it out of the box either. And many people think if their webhost doesn't have it they are out of luck.
I wrote a tutorial on getting Rails installed without having root access. The tutorial has some specific stuff for my webhost, but it might give you some ideas on getting it installed for yourself.
It would be great if more ISP had Ruby preinstalled, but it is possible to install Ruby/Rails without having root access to your webhost. As long as they have CGI, and Apache configured right. I have posted a tutorial on how to setup Ruby/Rails at my host, www.nicewebhost.biz.
This was my first Slashdot post ever. I hope I didn't break every rule.
Slashdot Mirror
Anyone care to wager on SCO's bankruptcy for some valuable fake cash: the inkle. http://home.inklingmarkets.com/market/show/3018/
I added a bunch of these to Inkling Markets if anyone wanted to share their opinion that way: http://home.inklingmarkets.com/market/list?term=wi red/
Since it sounds like your starting from scratch, I recommend using the Keel framework to accelerate your development. Its not just another MVC, and I think it kicks Spring's ass. I have to use Spring every day at work, and its a mess.
It looks like Google has a manual review before the video is approved. Probably the same cheap labor that approves their Google Ads. It's in their FAQs.
I am really psyched for this. I have been using archive.org to host video for my reality food network, but this looks like a much more dependable service. And maybe its newness and it being Google will help be get even more traffic.
I knew the food network would do this to me! They got involved with this because I started my own online reality food network.
:)
Although, no hard feelings. Alton, if you're reading this, we'd love to get you on the show. We'll pay you oodles more, of course assuming your involvement catapults me into wealth
It's been a coincidence that this came out today. I too have been needing a solution recently for hosting a new food network.
Hopefully since archive.org works out for you, Radix, I have the same luck. We'll see. I started experimenting with torrents too.
I found it a little tough for a newbie to start using torrents. I found and am using Blog Torrent. That's been a neat tool to get into torrents and trackers with the least effort possible.
My webhost (http://www.inventric.com/nicewebhost) didn't have it out of the box either. And many people think if their webhost doesn't have it they are out of luck.
l s.html
I wrote a tutorial on getting Rails installed without having root access. The tutorial has some specific stuff for my webhost, but it might give you some ideas on getting it installed for yourself.
The tutorial is at: http://www.inventric.com/blog/2005/01/ruby-on-rai
It would be great if more ISP had Ruby preinstalled, but it is possible to install Ruby/Rails without having root access to your webhost. As long as they have CGI, and Apache configured right. I have posted a tutorial on how to setup Ruby/Rails at my host, www.nicewebhost.biz.
This was my first Slashdot post ever. I hope I didn't break every rule.