/. articles are not just duplicates: editors always write a new summary of each story underlying points of interests from the original article and asking the right question about what the article implies for people interested in its subject.
His point is to write an article about how people will write articles about Chocomize to draw traffic to their site because Chocomize shows up in google trends. It allows him to use many words from google trends inside said article (I didn't count the occurences of the word "Chocomize", but I had never seen so many occurences of this word in a single page), thus drawing attention to his article.
The Certificate Patrol extension for Firefox will. It'll tell you when a certificate changes and whether it should (e.g. whether it was near its expiration, and whether the issuer has changed).
The main reason for using something else is security. The model is deeply flawed, and new security breaches are discovered every other day. Add to this the fact that updates are non-trivial, especially when you use 3rd party extensions (extensions that are the root of most security breaches. Close second is the media manager), and you can conclude that using joomla is an even worse idea if you're not a developper.
As an lternative, I suggest Drupal. A little harder to understand at first (may need 2-3 hours toying around and reading docs before you're familiar with most concepts), but much more secure and powerful.
You know how c developpers look down on c++ developpers, and c++ developpers look down on java developpers, and java developpers look down on php developpers?
php developpers look down the same way on joomla developpers.
I just hope the rental company doesn't know I'm having to drive a kilometer over their daily limit each time, (I drive it in reverse for one KM on the way back!)
There are chances that they already use windows or mac computers at home, so I think it may be more useful for them to get to be familiar with linux if they run into it later.
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/. articles are not just duplicates: editors always write a new summary of each story underlying points of interests from the original article and asking the right question about what the article implies for people interested in its subject.
They could detect articles that are duplicates of previous articles and penalize that.
His point is to write an article about how people will write articles about Chocomize to draw traffic to their site because Chocomize shows up in google trends. It allows him to use many words from google trends inside said article (I didn't count the occurences of the word "Chocomize", but I had never seen so many occurences of this word in a single page), thus drawing attention to his article.
Chocomize.
Your post looked insightful but lost all its credibility the moment you typed the word "Joomla" in the same sentence as the word "better".
I'd answer your question, but as I have already blocked him I couldn't see your comment.
Could you clarify you point by using a FUEL/Car analogy?
But the process is very heavily weighted for European countries.
All of Asia - four slots representing 3.88 billion people.
Europe - 13 slots for .731 billion people.
With 17 times more people as a pool of potential player, asian teams should have a much larger number of excellent players than european teams.
I agree with your car analogy, but I seriously doubt there was anything that insightful in what Prince said.
Dark matter?
The Certificate Patrol extension for Firefox will. It'll tell you when a certificate changes and whether it should (e.g. whether it was near its expiration, and whether the issuer has changed).
This shouldn't need an extension.
I wanted to install an app that managed sms, and it asked for permission to access my messages!
It goes without saying that I immediately canceled the installation.
The green white meat!
I would not accept suicide advices from someone who never did any successful attempt.
They don't seem to be leading the market in features at all any more
They haven't for several years now.
Racing is never a sport if motors are involved.
Excuse me for not being born in an english speaking country.
The main reason for using something else is security. The model is deeply flawed, and new security breaches are discovered every other day.
Add to this the fact that updates are non-trivial, especially when you use 3rd party extensions (extensions that are the root of most security breaches. Close second is the media manager), and you can conclude that using joomla is an even worse idea if you're not a developper.
As an lternative, I suggest Drupal. A little harder to understand at first (may need 2-3 hours toying around and reading docs before you're familiar with most concepts), but much more secure and powerful.
Seriously, don't use it.
You know how c developpers look down on c++ developpers, and c++ developpers look down on java developpers, and java developpers look down on php developpers?
php developpers look down the same way on joomla developpers.
I just hope the rental company doesn't know I'm having to drive a kilometer over their daily limit each time, (I drive it in reverse for one KM on the way back!)
500m should be enough.
There's a lot of great things about Drupal, but completeness of documentation isn't one of them.
It's still the most documented open source cms with this level of functionnality. Anyone who ever read the documentation for ezpublish would agree.
Plus one for some kind of linux.
There are chances that they already use windows or mac computers at home, so I think it may be more useful for them to get to be familiar with linux if they run into it later.
yes.
i'd rather pay the 30% fee (which is invisible to end-user anyway)
Not so invisible, Zynga may just raise all their prices by 30% as they migrate to facebook credits.
Furthermore, AFAIK, the effects of a nuclear bomb on underwater sea life are basically unknown.
As opposed to the effects of millions of tons of oil on underwater sea life, wich are very well known: it kills it.
Depends on who can hear you.
Friends: Keyboard Clit
Coworkers: Keyboard Nipple
Boss: Pointing Stick.