They could have cleaned up before they gave the tour.
I mean, all those wires, what are they good for? Couldn't they at least hide them behind something?
The first time I can to the US, I really had an unpleasant experience with the US Customs agent being very rude.
I found the procedure very intimidating.
I don't mind giving finderprints eyeprints, etc, but the sheer unfriendliness was really unsettling.
It made me feel very unpleasant and unwelcome.
Note that this was my first impression from the US, the US customs.
http://www.kb.cert.org/vuls/id/393921 is fixed!!!!
on
A Bad Month for Firefox
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· Score: 2, Informative
Ok, so it appears to be that bug is already fixed on the 2.0.0.2 release of Firefox. So maybe the post can be updated?
There is one problem with the flaw, it's very hard to reproduce, I think I reproduced it once in a 1.8 branch build, but not afterwards. If anyone can reproduce it consistently, and has a 1.8 debug branch build, it would be great if he could try and give a useful stacktrace in the bug.
"MySpace is committed to protecting our community from any abusive misuse of the site," the company said in the statement. That's just not true, give the way they've set up the site.
How about giving every user it's own subdomain?
Apparently, myspace is allowing all kinds of html for people to use, and they're trying to strip out all the javascript afterwards.
That is just asking for trouble.
So I read the piece from his blog and the heise article, I didn't see any remorse against Stefan from the PHP group. I can see Stefan making that accusation, though.
It can be very difficult to fix bugs, and sometimes it can take a very long time.
So - with the information I got thus far - I think Stefan is trolling and tries to get some publicity. That seems also be the reason why he wants to do a month of PHP bugs.
Well, there is nothing wrong with your css, it should work fine. This is a incremental reflow bug in Mozilla, see: http://wargers.org/mozilla/test/renderr.html This uses a javascript hack to trigger the bug, compare it with javascript turned off.
You can easily circumvent this bug in Mozilla's rendering by instead of using this: div.center > div {
margin-left:auto;
margin-right:auto;
display: table; } use this: div.center > div {
text-align: center; } See here: http://wargers.org/mozilla/test/renderr2.html
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They could have cleaned up before they gave the tour. I mean, all those wires, what are they good for? Couldn't they at least hide them behind something?
Wombatmobile, what is the bug number where you were working on this text placement thing? Just curious.
The first time I can to the US, I really had an unpleasant experience with the US Customs agent being very rude. I found the procedure very intimidating. I don't mind giving finderprints eyeprints, etc, but the sheer unfriendliness was really unsettling. It made me feel very unpleasant and unwelcome. Note that this was my first impression from the US, the US customs.
Ok, so it appears to be that bug is already fixed on the 2.0.0.2 release of Firefox.
So maybe the post can be updated?
There is one problem with the flaw, it's very hard to reproduce, I think I reproduced it once in a 1.8 branch build, but not afterwards.
If anyone can reproduce it consistently, and has a 1.8 debug branch build, it would be great if he could try and give a useful stacktrace in the bug.
Why? Some kind of degenerative disease is causing this?
So I read the piece from his blog and the heise article, I didn't see any remorse against Stefan from the PHP group. I can see Stefan making that accusation, though. It can be very difficult to fix bugs, and sometimes it can take a very long time. So - with the information I got thus far - I think Stefan is trolling and tries to get some publicity. That seems also be the reason why he wants to do a month of PHP bugs.
can I download this Linux? I hope it doesn't contain any spyware.
See: http://www.beaufour.dk/blog-archives/2005/06/canva s_support.html
Although not fully functional.
Well, there is nothing wrong with your css, it should work fine.
This is a incremental reflow bug in Mozilla, see:
http://wargers.org/mozilla/test/renderr.html
This uses a javascript hack to trigger the bug, compare it with javascript turned off.
You can easily circumvent this bug in Mozilla's rendering by instead of using this:
div.center > div {
margin-left:auto;
margin-right:auto;
display: table;
}
use this:
div.center > div {
text-align: center;
}
See here: http://wargers.org/mozilla/test/renderr2.html
This is probably already a known bug of Mozilla.
Do you have a link were we can see the mentioned problem?
Is the Hulk also immune to HIV?