The more proficient you are in web-based languages, the easier it is to separate stuff:
At the bottom you just have a mashup of PHP and HTML using one file per page, with the odd file include for a header or whatever. I started out doing PHP by trying to fix something written this way; it's an easy way of learning what to avoid.
One up from that is separating the layout into CSS, which is pretty obvious.
From there you can move the logic behind the dynamic content into separate files, by using includes or classes or whatever. This is the most common way from what I've seen.
If you want to take it to extremes, then you can get XSLT involved. Probably overkill for a lot of things since it involves juggling 4 languages at once, but I haven't tried it so I can't say whether it's worth it.
Yet.
The only way it will be is if enough people buy a PS3/B-R drive, at which point Sony will have enough weight behind them to force DVDs out of the market. Hopefully it won't reach that point.
What are Nintendo doing to get the devs? Part of the reason they've historically had poor 3rd-party support is because they make it _hard_ for outsiders to get in.
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The more proficient you are in web-based languages, the easier it is to separate stuff:
At the bottom you just have a mashup of PHP and HTML using one file per page, with the odd file include for a header or whatever. I started out doing PHP by trying to fix something written this way; it's an easy way of learning what to avoid.
One up from that is separating the layout into CSS, which is pretty obvious.
From there you can move the logic behind the dynamic content into separate files, by using includes or classes or whatever. This is the most common way from what I've seen.
If you want to take it to extremes, then you can get XSLT involved. Probably overkill for a lot of things since it involves juggling 4 languages at once, but I haven't tried it so I can't say whether it's worth it.
Um, that definition looks like a completely accurate description of it to me.
Alright, alright, I should've been less vague. What I _meant_ was a vanilla X server with all the crap piled on top by a GUI distro.
Works fine with JS disabled. Seems like they're doing broken browser sniffing... or just breaking the browser.
XGL on _that_? I can barely get vanilla X usable on a P2 with an AGP card.
That post seems lacking in somethi.
A picture at monitor res is useless for printing, in the same way as a 128kbps MP3 isn't much use in a live performance.
...when Google just brought to their attention that certain websites were pirating their software and offered to list each of those sites for them?
It worked for Nintendo for 15 years.
Already been started long ago, IIRC.
Don't forget Sun thinks they're competing against Red Hat. RPM would be the last package system they'd want their name behind.
This is why I haven't bothered with TV for years. 1000 channels, nothing on.
Anyone want to state the obvious answer?
I hate to point this out, but *both* of those are in the current CSS3 draft.
It also breaks if your default font isn't Arial.
And Konqueror (which Safari is based on), and iCab...
Yet. The only way it will be is if enough people buy a PS3/B-R drive, at which point Sony will have enough weight behind them to force DVDs out of the market. Hopefully it won't reach that point.
What are Nintendo doing to get the devs? Part of the reason they've historically had poor 3rd-party support is because they make it _hard_ for outsiders to get in.
Without reading the article, it's not obvious at first glance which country the summary's referring to...
That workaround would be pretty easy to do, since Kororaa is Gentoo-based already.
Maybe they should include a disclaimer: "These graphics may cause your monitor to explode violently" :)
/me ducks