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Configuring Site Systems and Site to
Site Communications with Advanced
Security

Configuring Site Systems and Site to
Site Communications with Advanced
Security 08/16/2004 10:22 AM

Trusted Site Cross Site Scripting
Elevation of Privilege in Musicmatch

Trusted Site Cross Site Scripting
Elevation of Privilege in Musicmatch 04/14/2005 10:14 PM
Posted by Hyperdose Security, Apr 14 2005

Welcome to uComics Web Site featuring
Stone Soup -- The Best Comic Site In The
Universe!

Welcome to uComics Web Site featuring
Stone Soup -- The Best Comic Site In The
Universe! 11/04/2003 04:13 AM
auf den Sonntagscomic der Stone Soup .. A lighter take

ucomics.com/stonesoup/2003/11/02
track this site | 4 links

HotFix Watch: The package modifications
that you make on an SMS 2.0 site server
do not take effect on other site servers

HotFix Watch: The package modifications
that you make on an SMS 2.0 site server
do not take effect on other site servers 07/06/2004 06:46 PM

Bitrix Site Manager new features enable
to trace and to analyze visitors’ site
path.

Bitrix Site Manager new features enable
to trace and to analyze visitors’ site
path. 06/25/2004 02:16 AM
Wonder what are your website visitors interested in? New version of Bitrix Site Manager analyzes visitors’ site paths. [PRWEB Jun 25, 2004]

Welcome to uComics Web Site featuring
The Boondocks -- The Best Comic Site In
The Universe!

Welcome to uComics Web Site featuring
The Boondocks -- The Best Comic Site In
The Universe! 05/31/2004 07:10 AM
might .. It

ucomics.com/boondocks/2004/05/29
track this site | 3 links

Welcome to uComics Web Site featuring
FoxTrot -- The Best Comic Site In The
Universe!

Welcome to uComics Web Site featuring
FoxTrot -- The Best Comic Site In The
Universe! 04/19/2005 09:47 AM
a less useful tip for those of you using TurboTax software and hoping to "up your firepower" as it were .. FoxTrot

ucomics.com/foxtrot/2005/04/13
track this site | 2 links

Are Splash Pages Site Killers or Site
Makers?

Are Splash Pages Site Killers or Site
Makers? 06/26/2002 01:02 PM
Click here to enter.

Sullins Electronics Launches Newly
Redesigned Web Site - Site Now Features
the Latest Technology, Enhanced
Functionality and Additional Content

Sullins Electronics Launches Newly
Redesigned Web Site - Site Now Features
the Latest Technology, Enhanced
Functionality and Additional Content 03/23/2005 04:57 AM
Sullins Electronics, Corp., a world leader in the design and manufacture of connectors and interconnect systems, announced today the launch of a new Web site (www.SullinsElectronics.com) to better represent the growth and profile of the Company. [PRWEB Mar 23, 2005]

RADIAN HEATSINKS DEBUTS WEB SITE
REDESIGN: the New RadianHeatsinks.com -
Delivering Enhanced Site Features,
Expanded Content and Improved Usability

RADIAN HEATSINKS DEBUTS WEB SITE
REDESIGN: the New RadianHeatsinks.com -
Delivering Enhanced Site Features,
Expanded Content and Improved Usability 09/03/2004 02:28 AM
Radian Heatsinks, a division of Intricast Company, Inc., announces the re-launch of its Web site, www.radianheatsinks.com. Driven to better serve customers on- and off-line, Radian’s site redesign showcases the first phase of site enhancements focused on providing a more user-friendly experience – particularly for the electronics design, engineering and thermal management audiences. The new Radian site now features a streamlined navigation scheme, expanded content offerings, e-commerce integration, enhanced interactivity and an updated user interface. Additional developments will be released throughout the remainder of the year. [PRWEB Sep 3, 2004]

Big Site SEO : Best way to optimize a
monster site

Big Site SEO : Best way to optimize a
monster site 08/17/2004 05:49 AM
What do I do with a huge site that needs optimizing?

Site-To-Site Communication with Senders

Site-To-Site Communication with Senders 01/17/2004 10:57 PM

Site News: Possible New Site?

Site News: Possible New Site? 01/15/2003 08:47 AM

A Dating Site That Doesn't Need Its Own
Site

A Dating Site That Doesn't Need Its Own
Site 05/04/2004 06:25 PM
People are starting to realize that Google is more of a platform than just a search engine. With all the focus on social networks these days, Google still doesn't search in those networks. So, one company is trying to use the power of Google and public websites to build their own open social networking dating site. Basically, they get you to fill out a typical dating profile, which generates some metadata that you include on your own website. Then, they've apparently built out some sort of front-end that uses Google to search sites that include that metadata. What's unclear is how they make sure that Google will index the right sites that include the data. The business model for the company is to show Google's contextual ads along with the results. It's an interesting idea, but I wonder how comfortable some people are with putting that sort of info on the "publicly" available web. While it's really not all that different than on a dating site, a dating site at least is somewhat hidden behind a protective barrier, and lets the user hide some of their info.

"Mon site :)"

"Mon site :)" 12/27/2004 04:56 AM

Site Changes

Site Changes 06/17/2005 05:03 PM

I've made several changes to this site to reduce the bandwidth & CPU usage. These changes will be permanent until further notice.

"site"

"site" 06/11/2004 12:09 AM

New BBM site

New BBM site 03/14/2005 05:09 PM

So as part of our resurgence - we've put up a new web site.

We've been proving our business model and signing up clients. The best part are the cold calls.

One big site vs. many little ones

One big site vs. many little ones 05/05/2004 12:31 PM
"Is it better to "broaden" the topics and go for additional sets of pages within your authority? or should you build smaller niche sites?"

PHP-SITE

PHP-SITE 12/07/2003 01:34 AM
PHPSITE now PHPHOME

So, You'd Like To Map Your Site

So, You'd Like To Map Your Site 06/17/2005 03:38 PM
I've been on a big "there's nothing new under the sun" kick lately, so let's take a look at Infoseek's sitelist.txt proposal from 1997, and deepleap.xml, from DeepLeap back in 2000. Or hey, there's HTML's LINK, which lets you describe relationships that can encompass a lot of a site's content....

"This site"

"This site" 10/30/2003 11:28 AM

NSI Launches New Web Site

NSI Launches New Web Site 06/09/2004 02:54 AM
NSI has a new customer friendly and information packed Web site. [PRWEB Jun 9, 2004]

Monetizing Your Site

Monetizing Your Site 06/18/2004 02:20 PM
Source: Search Engine Guide - It takes real work, just like any other business, and the rewards can be somewhat shaky if you are depending on free traffic from the search engines to build your business. But done correctly, there...

this streaming site

this streaming site 07/16/2004 03:42 AM
speech

stream.realimpact.net/?file=clients/aclu/conf2004/20040707_ac lu_AmericaAtACrossroads_300.rm
track this site | 6 links

Check tax changes at IRS Web site

Check tax changes at IRS Web site 01/11/2004 09:02 AM
Seattle Times Jan 11 2004 4:16AM ET

PInvoke.net site goes up

PInvoke.net site goes up 04/24/2004 10:42 PM
Adam Nathan, author of ".NET and COM: The Complete Interoperability Guide", has created a website for P/Invoke declarations, as a way to avoid developers writing their own, because "The rules are complex, and if you make a mistake, you’ll probably corrupt memory".

Site Update

Site Update 06/19/2004 10:47 AM
I've installed new software on this server and I plan to switch the site over later this weekend. You can see the new site at http://www.macmegasite.com/ newsite/. This is the last story that will be posted at the old site.

Defining a Web Site

Defining a Web Site 01/08/2004 08:47 PM
I have an action item from the W3C TAG to expand my s trawman writeup on our Site Data issue. I’ve written about this problem before: There’s No Such Thing as a Web Site. I’m going to do it here because this is a better writing environment and because I think the issue is of general interest (if by “general interest” we mean to heavy Web geeks)...

New Web Site Launches

New Web Site Launches 08/31/2004 05:36 PM

20,000 Leagues Site

20,000 Leagues Site 08/11/2004 01:46 PM

20,000 Leagues Under the Sea - The Ride: Thanks to Boing Boing for this pointer to a site devoted to the "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea" ride that used to be at Disney. I rode it three or four times as a kid and loved it. Never read the book, but I understand it's a classic of science fiction.

I like sites like this. Done well, for a narrow subject, not updated — just a tribute to something that will stand forever (or until hosting fees come due...)

Click here to comment on this entry

The Meatrix site is a Big Fat Lie!

The Meatrix site is a Big Fat Lie! 11/10/2003 11:39 PM
Very funny but obviously the idiots that put this together have the majority of facts very incorrect it pisses me...

"One site to the tune of another"

"One site to the tune of another" 01/18/2004 09:15 AM

Le site officiel

Le site officiel 01/18/2004 05:59 AM
Starsky & Hutch

starskyandhutchmovie.warnerbros.com
track this site | 5 links

"this electrical site"

"this electrical site" 01/19/2004 07:16 AM

Site News: New

Site News: New 01/27/2003 04:59 PM

Web Site for GPL Violations?

Web Site for GPL Violations? 01/16/2004 11:33 AM

What is the Best Way to Handle a GPL Violation?: There should be a Web site solely to track GPL violations. It'd be a nice way to keep everything in the same place.

When you find that somebody is violating the GPL by distributing your code or a derivative of your code as a closed source product, how do you go about handling it? I have found two violations of the GPL for my Java Utilities, in the last month.

Click here to comment on this entry

Getting in as a Featured Site on MSN

Getting in as a Featured Site on MSN 02/06/2003 09:28 PM
"It's done on a fixed cpc basis with a 50k minimum buy. The listing are shown in the order of total advertising spent across the MSN network..."

More On The New Site Design

More On The New Site Design 01/25/2003 11:53 PM

Thanks for everyone's feedback on the new design, keep it coming. I fixed a bug in the commenting system where emails where getting shown when people did not want them to be. Feel free to just test the commenting system, I want to weed out any errors. If you do have problems, let me know what browser and platform you are on.

I'd like to explain the new CMS in detail. I explained it well to G.K. Nelson of Stonefishspine in email, and below is a part of that conversation that I think explains the system well.

The CMS uses PHP/MySql, and just a touch of Apache work. The way it works is there is a page called error.php that all bad requests are forwarded to (401,403, and 404 errors). Then, the error page determines if you were requesting a blog page, and if so delivers that to you. The whole thing is transparent. Ex: When you request http://www.readinged.com/blog/archives/December-2002/ the server sees that there is no such file, and directs you to the error page. The error page sees that you requested something within /blog/, and feeds you what you wanted without you knowing any different. And it will work with search engines because of the transparency of the whole thing; you never know you're actually hitting an error page. The advantage that I see is you get a clean URL scheme that you can adapt however you want without having to actually maintain all of those pages. The only disadvantage I see is its going to cause a lot of "bad request" hits in log files, but I can live with that.

I got the idea to design the system this way from PHP.net. If you are not familiar with the PHP website, they use a system similar to this for bad requests. If you request http://www.php.net/strtolower their site engine will redirect you to the function page for the strtolower() function, who's URL is actually quite longer than what you need to type in.

Grok Description matches for This site
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Generate A Random Password

Generate A Random Password 09/06/2004 09:29 PM

iRobot Secures Funding For Military
Robot

iRobot Secures Funding For Military
Robot 04/13/2004 08:46 AM
JOEL JOHNSON -- iRobot, the company who sells the Roomba robotic vacuum cleaner to finance their darker, more nefarious aims, has secured a military contract worth around $32 million to build a dark, nefarious remote-control robot for the U.S. Army. The Small Unmanned Ground Vehicle (SUGV, or suuuh-gaaaah-vuh) isn't a...

Generate random text in Word

Generate random text in Word 12/10/2003 11:28 AM
On an empty paragraph, if you type =rand(3) and press return, Word will generate "random" text for three paragraphs. Replace the three with another number if you want more or less. If you want to get fancy, you can determin...

SQL Server Scripts to generate random
passwords

SQL Server Scripts to generate random
passwords 07/28/2004 05:51 AM

Random Password Generator Pro v12.0

Random Password Generator Pro v12.0 01/25/2004 06:22 PM
Random Password Generator Pro lets you create up to 10 million passwords at a time with full MS-Access Database support. Passwords may be selected using up to 94 different characters to choose from. User's have full control on password criteria. Will check for duplications, compare generated passwords against word dictionaries to prevent them from easily being cracked. Additional uses for this product are creating PINs, Account Numbers, Registration Codes and Logins as well as passwords. [Shareware $30.00 7.57 MB]

Setting a Power-On Password

Setting a Power-On Password 07/04/2004 12:41 AM

Robot Eats Flies to Generate Power

Robot Eats Flies to Generate Power 09/08/2004 06:30 PM

Random Robot News

Random Robot News 01/05/2004 05:33 PM
Over the last couple of weeks I've accumulated lots of robot news that I haven't had time to post. To help get things rolling again, I offer these two items. First Phillip M. Torrone sent us links to his photos of the Sony QRIO and AIBO robots. Meanwhile, Ghassan Abdallah sent this link to the ERobot CCMP Project, a student effort to create a Linux-based robot controlled over wireless LAN technology that includes audio, video, GPS, and other sensors.

College using Social Security numbers as
default passwords now suffers hack

College using Social Security numbers as
default passwords now suffers hack 06/06/2005 12:06 AM

Max Movie Maker v3.0

Max Movie Maker v3.0 12/16/2003 12:54 AM
Max Movie Maker is a powerful tool to help you in creating your own home movies of vcd/svcd/dvd from a lots of media type, such as avi/mpg/mpeg/wmv/asf/divx etc. [Shareware $39.90 1.8 MB]

Qinetiq bags robot maker

Qinetiq bags robot maker 09/08/2004 06:40 AM
UK spooks buy US spooks

Windows Movie Maker 2 Chat

Windows Movie Maker 2 Chat 11/18/2003 12:46 PM

Robot Stories Movie

Robot Stories Movie 02/13/2004 09:17 AM

Sid Lavernts, home movie maker
extraordinaire

Sid Lavernts, home movie maker
extraordinaire 01/28/2004 06:39 PM
Boing Boing pal Matt Haber wrote an article for the NY Times about Sid Lavernts, a guy who singlehandedly created many funny and offbeat movies, often featuring himself, combing el-cheapo equipment with extraordinary resourcefulness and creativity.

"Mr. Laverents's first completed movie, 'The Wonders That Surround Us: Snails' (1966), is a 26-minute nature film set in the least exotic of locales: his backyard. Shot — at what must inevitably be described as a snail's pace — over four years, the film captures its subjects with magnifying lenses Mr. Laverents designed himself. Playful and informative, it is somewhat reminiscent of Disney educational filmstrips. (Mr. Laverents sold 'Snails' and several of his other nature films to the California Department of Education for classroom use.) One thing that differentiates 'Snails' from Disney movies like the 1954'The Vanishing Prairie' (aside from hundreds of thousands of dollars) is Mr. Laverents's wit. On the sticky subject of snails' mating habits, for example, he tells us: 'A snail's love life is considerably simplified by the fact that they are hermaphroditic.' We see two snails press together. 'So, no matter who meets whom, it's always `boy meets girl.'"

Link:

UK movie biz strikes again at DVD
copying software maker

UK movie biz strikes again at DVD
copying software maker 12/16/2003 10:08 AM
Now DMCA-like EUCD is part of UK law

Asimov's "I, Robot" Gets Movie Treatment

Asimov's "I, Robot" Gets Movie Treatment 12/23/2003 09:31 AM

Any Upcoming Robot Movie News?

Any Upcoming Robot Movie News? 12/29/2003 11:53 PM
Tonight we went and saw Elf. The kids loved it, but there wasn't any Jesus came as a baby to bring Salvation message in it *cough*the real meaning of Christmas*cough* so I didn't care for the movie as much as they did. Well anyway, while on the way out of the theatre I saw a poster for the new IRobot movie. I know that this isn't earthshattering news, but hey, the IRobot movie now has its own website according to the poster. Actually, the website has probably been around a while but, well, I finally just noticed it, so I thought I'd share. Looking at the website, I wonder if they're trying to do some sor of weird before the movie stuff like the AI movie did? Like what does it really mean when they say, "What are you going to do with yours?" Also, In other movie news, now that Arnold Swartzenegger is now gov of CA anyone want to take a guess as to whether the remake of WestWorld is still a go? I'm guessing probably not but one can still have some elf holiday spirit hope, can't they?

Windows Movie Maker 2 Winter Fun Pack
2003

Windows Movie Maker 2 Winter Fun Pack
2003 11/13/2003 12:32 PM
Make holiday home movies like a pro with this creative collection of winter sound effects, holiday music, and seasonal video titles and animations, made exclusively for Windows Movie Maker 2. You can start simply by creating a digital video greeting card with a holiday message for family and friends, then enhance it with these special features we've designed especially for holiday giving.

JavaMix

JavaMix 04/27/2004 11:45 AM
Welcome in JavaMix!

Japanese electronics maker Sony's
dancing humanoid robot learns how to jog

Japanese electronics maker Sony's
dancing humanoid robot learns how to jog 12/18/2003 01:07 PM
SiliconValley.com Dec 18 2003 9:33AM ET

I, Robot movie release sparks renewed
interest in Asimov's 3 laws

I, Robot movie release sparks renewed
interest in Asimov's 3 laws 07/16/2004 11:46 AM
Tyler Emerson says:

With today's film release of the feature film "I, Robot," the Singularity Institute for Artificial Intelligence has launced a new website, "3 Laws Unsafe", to explore the non-fictional problems presented by Isaac Asimov’s Three Laws of Robotics. The Three Laws are widely known and are often taken seriously as reasonable solutions for guiding future AI. But are they truly reasonable?

Link

aviManager 0.8.2

aviManager 0.8.2 12/08/2003 02:09 PM
A movie database for large movie collections written in Perl.

aviManager

aviManager 11/07/2003 07:44 AM
AviManager 0.8.1 released

aviManager 0.9pre5

aviManager 0.9pre5 12/29/2004 04:12 PM
A movie database for large movie collections written in Perl.

302 Redirect Hack Fastly Becoming Most
Infamous SE Listings Hack Ever

302 Redirect Hack Fastly Becoming Most
Infamous SE Listings Hack Ever 03/14/2005 05:10 PM
This subject just will not die until the search engines address it. "Google and Yahoo are now working to perfect ways to determine when to treat a 302 like a Moved-Temporarily redirect, and when to treat it like an exit-tracker. It's far from a simple problem, so it's going to take some time."

iRobot

iRobot 02/10/2004 02:48 PM
Helen Greiner, CEO of iRobot, which is making robots subsurvient to us. X, Y, and Z...and its a Robot! Technology: Navigation (coverage algorythms, wall following, edge detection), Cleaning (edge cleaning, transition, low power) and Agressive IP protection. Had to innovate...

[etech] iRobot

[etech] iRobot 02/10/2004 02:48 PM
Helen Greiner, iRobot president and cofounder, is giving a commercial. She shows an ad. She tells us her company is hot. She tells us that her company's robotic vacuums (Roombas) pick up more dirt than conventional vacuums and cost less than the competitors. The only topic of technical interest she touches on is how Roombas escape from tricky areas of houses. In her demo of the vacuum, she actually sprinkles crumbs on the floor, like every door-to-door vacuum sales person in history. Oy veh. Vacuum robots are just the tip of the iceberg, she says. [Let's hope so.] The...

10.3: Use a password analyzer to improve
password security

10.3: Use a password analyzer to improve
password security 10/30/2003 12:37 AM
If you try to change the password for a Keychain using the Keychain Access app, you'll notice on the resulting dialog box a circular button with an 'i' in it, as seen in the inset in the screenshot. If you click on it, Panthe...

iRobot Introduces the Scooba

iRobot Introduces the Scooba 06/05/2005 11:13 PM
The Scooba does for mopping the floor what the Roomba did for vacuuming. Or that's what iRobot hopes according to recent CNN Money and PC Magazine articles. The best quote is from the CNN article which says the Scooba "sucks up the excess water and stores it to be dumped later using artificial intelligence". Wow, I would have thought they'd use a vacuum or a pump of some kind to suck up water but apparently AI does the job just as well. For the real technical details on the Scooba visit the iRobot Scooba Preview page.

Live from ETech: iRobot...

Live from ETech: iRobot... 02/10/2004 02:53 PM

For the most part the ETCon keynotes are pretty much high-concept fluff. They're fundamentally high-profile, high-glamour bits of hardcore tech that (often) are completely outside the practical experience of the so-called Alpha geeks that attend these events. But they have their value - they're designed, I imagine, to be more brain-openers than brain-developers, they're there to extent the aspirations, intentions and creativity of the people who attend the event rather than to be of direct use to them. Nonetheless if you're not blown away by the technology or awed by the future tech on display, they can seem like more of a waste of time. Bring on the stuff I can actually use...

Last year the troubling session of this kind was from K. Eric Drexler on Nanotechnology, which most people had already read about in great length but there wasn't a lot of apparent movement upon. The geeks in the room were interested in the theory but wanted results or something they could participate in. Intrigue fought with frustration and in the end - I think - frustration won. This year that balance was never more in evidence in the second keynote of the morning: Ro bots: Saving Time, Money and Lives.

Helen Greiner from iRobot Corporation came on stage and seemed surprisingly nervous. She started talking about the Roomba automatic robotic hoover and did so at considerable length. The immediate interest ("I want one") faded quite rapidly as people gradually tired of the technological challenges of sensing walls, picking up dust and getting in close to the walls. Watching something of technological interest but distinct from the activities of most of the people in the room just seemed to gradually cease being that fascinating. But all that changed when she moved onto the military applications and particularly the Packbot [See the brochure].

The first reaction to the Packbots is fascination and a certain amount of awe. Comments like "I've seen this movie!" and "I want one" mix with awed responses to the robustness of the devices concerned. A video is shown where a Packbot is thrown through a window, lands with a thump, bounces a bit, rights itself, looks around and wanders off. One zooms up a staircase. One falls from a second story window and survives intact. Murmurs of delight from the audience at the new toy on offer reverberate through the room.

But gradually the mood changes and anxieties start to appear. Questions about the applicability and potential uses of the technology start to collide with the natural utopianism of the geek audience. What will these robots be used for? Who will control them? Where are the controls? It's not immediately clear exactly where the anxiety is coming from - we all appreciate that weapons have to be built, that there is a need for the armed forces. But there seems to be something different about using robotics. Thinking about it I come to the conclusion that maybe it's about a sense of automated killing - an absence of human presence that makes the whole thing resonate with the increasingly mechanised processes of death that echoed through the last century. Is keeping people further out of the equation actually a good idea? Does it discourage or encourage conflict if your side can eradicate another country without suffering any losses at all? Those human horrors of shell-shock and war-weariness - the insanity caused by human-upon-human violence suddenly seem to me almost preferable options - deterrents to conflict designed to stop us arbitrarily exterminating people and going to war.

I'm not going to judge the people involved - I don't have that right. We all know that warfare and the technologies of warfare must evolve and adapt. The arms race still exists, and will continue to do so as long as state feels under threat from other states or from terror-attacks. It's just that I didn't expect such an early brain-opening session to ring such alarm bells or to give me such concern for the future... On occasion, this country I'm visiting feels like it believes itself to be under seige - like some kind of gated-community surrounded by paramilitary, robotic guards...

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