10-Gbit Ethernet Adapter Debuts at Intel

Grok Headline matches for 10-Gbit Ethernet Adapter Debuts at Intel

Actiontec 54 Mbps Wireless Ethernet
Adapter Review

Actiontec 54 Mbps Wireless Ethernet
Adapter Review 06/29/2004 08:42 AM

New: Small Tree 10 Gigabit Ethernet
adapter card

New: Small Tree 10 Gigabit Ethernet
adapter card 05/12/2004 09:54 AM
Small Tree Communications released a 10 Gigabit Ethernet adapter card for Mac OS X using the Intel 82597EX 10GbE controller.

Bluetooth wireless stereo adapter for
the iPod debuts

Bluetooth wireless stereo adapter for
the iPod debuts 01/07/2004 06:45 PM
TEN Technology has announced the naviPlay, a Bluetooth wireless stereo adapter and remote control for the iPod...

Intel Ready to Ship a/b Adapter

Intel Ready to Ship a/b Adapter 10/28/2003 11:09 PM
News.com reports Intel ready to ship a/b adapters: What's the demand for mixed 802.11a/b networks? I'm not sure, but Intel is following the market here. The a/b/g adapters (really a/g with appropriate backwards compatible b support within g) are due out next year....

Intel plots demise of Ethernet

Intel plots demise of Ethernet 02/17/2004 09:56 AM
vnunet.com Feb 17 2004 2:04PM GMT

Intel debuts 32/64-bit chips

Intel debuts 32/64-bit chips 06/28/2004 04:21 PM
ZDNet Jun 28 2004 8:33PM GMT

Fujitsu Announces Hybrid Ethernet and
Metro ADM Chip for Gigabit Ethernet and
PDH Transport

Fujitsu Announces Hybrid Ethernet and
Metro ADM Chip for Gigabit Ethernet and
PDH Transport 02/05/2005 09:28 PM
Fujitsu Microelectronics Europe (FME) today rolls out its ETHOS (ETHernet Over SDH/SONET) device, a pioneering product for full-rate Gigabit Ethernet and E1/DS1 access in Metro and Access networks, designed in collaboration with AimCom, a leading-edge design and development company specialising in Next Generation Carrier Class Optical Networking, based in The Netherlands. [PRWEB Feb 3, 2005]

Intel debuts low-power Pentium Ms

Intel debuts low-power Pentium Ms 07/20/2004 02:44 PM
Chipmaker notches down the voltage on its mobile chips, gearing them to lightweight laptops and tablet PCs.

Intel debuts new CPUs for handhelds

Intel debuts new CPUs for handhelds 04/12/2004 02:14 PM
Battery technology has not been keeping up with the demand for more powerful devices. Intel creates a new line of CPU designed exclusively for low-power devices.

Infiniband preps for leap to 100 Gbit/s.

Infiniband preps for leap to 100 Gbit/s. 02/10/2004 11:55 PM
EE Times: Infiniband preps for leap to 100 Gbit/s.

Intel debuts 64b-bit Xeon MP processors
today

Intel debuts 64b-bit Xeon MP processors
today 03/29/2005 09:02 AM
Datamonitor Mar 29 2005 1:29PM GMT

Intel debuts speedier low-voltage
Centrinos

Intel debuts speedier low-voltage
Centrinos 07/19/2004 06:06 AM
Plus assorted Pentium M, Pentium 4 price cuts

Intel debuts Celeron for low-cost
desktops

Intel debuts Celeron for low-cost
desktops 06/24/2004 12:53 PM
ZDNet Jun 24 2004 5:13PM GMT

Dispersion compensator rides 10-Gbit
transceivers.

Dispersion compensator rides 10-Gbit
transceivers. 07/06/2004 12:09 AM
EE Times: Dispersion compensator rides 10-Gbit transceivers. For some reason I think a dispersion compensator sounds like something from Star Trek.

IDF: Intel debuts 854 chipset for
consumer electronics sector

IDF: Intel debuts 854 chipset for
consumer electronics sector 04/13/2005 01:42 AM
DigiTimes Apr 13 2005 5:58AM GMT

AXIOMTEK Debuts Industry's First SBC
with Intel Pentium M Processor 760

AXIOMTEK Debuts Industry's First SBC
with Intel Pentium M Processor 760 04/02/2005 10:38 PM
Embedded Star Apr 3 2005 2:48AM GMT

IBASE Debuts MB865 Industrial ATX
Motherboard with Intel 865G Chipset

IBASE Debuts MB865 Industrial ATX
Motherboard with Intel 865G Chipset 12/27/2004 09:55 PM
Embedded Star Dec 28 2004 1:33AM GMT

IBASE Debuts Intel 915G Express
Chipset-based Industrial Motherboard

IBASE Debuts Intel 915G Express
Chipset-based Industrial Motherboard 01/05/2005 10:01 PM
Embedded Star Jan 6 2005 1:47AM GMT

Class-Adapter-0.02

Class-Adapter-0.02 04/16/2005 10:13 AM

Free USB Wi-Fi adapter

Free USB Wi-Fi adapter 01/17/2004 10:57 PM
Get this cute-as-a-button USB Wi-Fi adapter for free (after rebate). Link (via Wi-Fi Networking News)

New: Keyspan PS/2 USB Adapter

New: Keyspan PS/2 USB Adapter 06/05/2005 11:11 PM
The Keyspan PS/2 USB Adapter makes it possible to connect a PC-style PS/2 keyboard and mouse to a single USB port for use with either a Mac or a PC

New: Gefen SDI to DVI Adapter

New: Gefen SDI to DVI Adapter 02/10/2004 02:41 AM
Gefen's SDI to DVI Adapter enables high definition serial digital video transmitted through SDI to be converted to DVI for DVI displays.

IDE to USB 2.0 drive adapter

IDE to USB 2.0 drive adapter 01/03/2005 07:18 PM
It's not Firewire, but it's USB 2 and dirt cheap: PCMS IDE TO USB 2.0 drive adapter PC/MAC. The USB 2.0 IDE Adapter turns any IDE drive into a convenient external drive.  The adapter supports all existing IDE/ATAPI devices such...

New: Diskology SATA Adapter

New: Diskology SATA Adapter 06/14/2004 09:51 AM
Diskology's SATA Adapter makes it possible to attach a serial ATA (SATA) hard drive to a standard 40-pin parallel ATA (PATA) connector, such as that used on the company's Disk Jockey hardware diagnostic and disk copy tool.

File Resource Adapter

File Resource Adapter 04/12/2005 01:06 PM
FileRA Version 1.0.0 published

New: Allegro USB 2.0 PCI adapter card

New: Allegro USB 2.0 PCI adapter card 08/04/2004 10:02 AM
Sonnet Technologies introduced the Allegro USB 2.0 PCI adapter card for the Power Mac G3 Blue & White, Power Mac G4 (except Cube), and Power Mac G5.

Buffalo wireless USB adapter

Buffalo wireless USB adapter 02/12/2004 02:02 PM
CNET Feb 12 2004 6:35PM GMT

New: VGAtor video adapter

New: VGAtor video adapter 05/14/2004 10:37 AM
Dr. Bott LLC announced the release of the VGAtor, which makes it possible to connect all PowerBooks with a built-in VGA port (as well as PC notebooks) to Apple's family of ADC flat-panel displays.

Apple: BMW iPod Adapter

Apple: BMW iPod Adapter 06/21/2004 05:16 PM
If you've got the right BMW or a Mini Cooper, you'll soon be able to integrate it with an iPod.

Assistive Mouse Adapter

Assistive Mouse Adapter 03/14/2005 06:06 PM

New hope for computer users suffering from "Essential Tremor":

The device, which looks a bit like a guitar effects box, is a small device with two on-and-off switches. It plugs in between the PC and the mouse, and it can easily be switched off when someone else wants to use the mouse.

The [Assistive Mouse Adapter] can be adjusted for tremor severity and to filter out unintended multiple clicks on the mouse, caused by trembling fingers.

The adapter uses an algorithm to filter out high-frequency motion. Another algorithm helps people who have trouble double-clicking.

The article mentions that there are nearly 10 million affected by this disorder in the U.S. alone.

Via Yahoo! News.

Motorola Bluetooth Adapter

Motorola Bluetooth Adapter 07/16/2004 04:46 AM
Engadget Jul 16 2004 9:30AM GMT

Long Range USB Adapter

Long Range USB Adapter 12/22/2003 04:13 PM
ParkerVision introduced a USB adapter that can pick up a Wi-Fi signal a mile away, when used with the company's router and PC card: The 802.11b gear uses special technology developed by ParkerVision and costs $100....

BizTalk 2002 Adapter for FTP

BizTalk 2002 Adapter for FTP 12/25/2003 11:25 PM
The Microsoft BizTalk 2002 Adapter for FTP integrates vital data stored on a variety of platforms with line-of-business applications using the FTP protocol.

Asus CT-479 Adapter and the Pentium-M
770

Asus CT-479 Adapter and the Pentium-M
770 03/31/2005 11:57 PM

Review: Wireless adapter connects PC, TV

Review: Wireless adapter connects PC, TV 12/23/2003 06:54 PM
AP via Seattle Post Intelligencer Dec 23 2003 5:38PM ET

Bluetooth Adapter for Clies Coming Soon

Bluetooth Adapter for Clies Coming Soon 03/22/2005 07:29 PM
BrightHand Mar 22 2005 9:15PM GMT

Billionton Bluetooth USB Adapter Review

Billionton Bluetooth USB Adapter Review 05/25/2004 05:45 PM
I4U May 25 2004 9:02PM GMT

CES: Pioneer offers iPod car adapter

CES: Pioneer offers iPod car adapter 01/05/2005 03:56 PM
Pioneer Electronics (USA) Inc. on Wednesday announced its Pioneer iPod Adapter. The device enables users of Pioneer-built car stereos equipped with the IP-Bus system to connect their iPods directly to their car stereos. The interface is used in more than 3 million Pioneer car stereos, including all the new models the company is showing off at this week's International Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Belkin's new Bluetooth printer adapter

Belkin's new Bluetooth printer adapter 01/11/2004 03:46 AM
New Bluetooth adapter from Belkin that'll let you eliminate at least one cable from your life. The Bluetooth Wireless USB Printer Adapter, which lets you...
Grok Description matches for 10-Gbit Ethernet Adapter Debuts at Intel
GrokA matches for 10-Gbit Ethernet Adapter Debuts at Intel

Sena Debuts Embedded Device Server for
Device Networking

Sena Debuts Embedded Device Server for
Device Networking 02/01/2005 09:14 PM
The Nemo10 is a compact serial-Ethernet communication module in 24-pin dual-in-line form factor for onboard installation. [PRWEB Jan 11, 2005]

Advanced Error Handling: Writing an
Error Handling Class

Advanced Error Handling: Writing an
Error Handling Class 11/10/2003 11:25 PM
If you're tired of the default error handler and want to have complete control over default error messages, you should write your own error handling class. Writing your own handler will enable you to change the way php handles your error messages, and allows you to create your own error types. With this class you will be able to send error messages to a log file, or send error reports via email.

HotFix Watch: You are not prompted to
reset the server connection account
during a site reset after you manually
change the server connection account

HotFix Watch: You are not prompted to
reset the server connection account
during a site reset after you manually
change the server connection account 04/25/2004 12:41 PM

Handling RSS in the browser

Handling RSS in the browser 02/01/2005 09:34 PM

Two things slowing the understanding and adoption of RSS by mainstream consumers are that feeds are rendered as raw XML by the browser, meaning that someone clicking on a feed link gets a lot of code they see as gibberish; and that subscribing to a feed is usually a multi-step process of finding a feed, copying the link, opening up the subscription mechanism of the feed reader, and pasting the link in.

To solve both these problems some feed readers have created buttons that can be placed on a web site for a one-click subscription to that feed in the reader. Instead of getting code when you click it, you get your feed in the feed client. Web-based readers take this a step further in that you don’t even need a reader installed to for the button to do you some good, so anyone who likes your content can easily add it to My Yahoo for instance. This has lead to a proliferation of “Subscribe with X” buttons on some sites (indeed, look at how my feed is rendered in the browser with a stylesheet and you’ll see some of these buttons on the right).

Dave Winer has a problem with this, and rightly so. But his solution is a little heavy-handed. We don’t need some big centralized service (or lots of little centralized services) that process feeds and figure out how to make them work on the end-user’s particular preferred setup.

Jeremy̵ 7;s right in saying this is a client-side problem, not something that needs to be solved at the server level, but the idea of creating a single helper app that lets people easily add a feed to their preferred aggregator still makes things too complex and shifts the responsibility for improving the user experience away from where it belongs: to the feed client itself.

There’s more than one client that can handle audio files on the Web. When I click an audio file, I don’t get a bunch of code, or some generic server- or client-side helper app figuring out what I want to do with the file. What I get is the audio opening up in Winamp, or Zinf, or Media Player, or whatever is the default player for audio files on my server. This happens because my browser recognizes that the file type it’s downloading has a default action and the OS knows how to open a file in the player. With a PDF, the browser sees a content type of application/pdf and opens the PDF in whatever application the user has installed to handle PDF files. If I have more than one installed, then the default one is used (default generally being whichever one I installed last).

Feed readers need to do the same thing. When I install a desktop reader, the reader should (perhaps optionally) find all the browsers installed on the system and configure them to open files with a content type of application/rss+xml in the reader. The reader then does whatever with it, perhaps showing it to the user and allowing them to subscribe.

Web based readers would need some sort of small install that would redirect that request to them, just as web based mail clients like Gmail need a small program to get mailto: links to open the web mail composition widget.

Of course this would also require that everyone serve RSS as the same content type or for the readers to handle multiple content types. Unfortunately the RSS spec doesn’t specify which content type should be used, so people have made up their own, often different, content types.

People often forget that many of the problems faced by RSS and Atom are not new. They’ve already been solved, so instead of reinventing the wheel we should use the existing standards.

Update: Joe Gregorio has mentioned this before and describes in technical terms how a reader can do exactly this with C# and Windows for Atom. The concepts, however are applicable to and feed format, programming language, and OS.

More on XML Error Handling

More on XML Error Handling 01/22/2004 02:56 AM

I thought I'd respond to a few of the comments I received:

Many people suggested that there be a built-in validator in the browser that could show the errors to the developer. The validators basically break down into two types: obtrusive validators and unobtrusive validators.

If the validator is unobtrusive, then I would argue that it won't receive sufficient usage to make a difference. If the browser doesn't impose a penalty of some kind, then there will be no incentive for the author to correct mistakes.

I can see the value of an obtrusive validator, as long as the obtrusive part was only checking well-formedness (i.e., really basic mistakes).

(2) Some people pointed out that my own blog was not valid. I have two responses to that:

(a) I am not arguing for perfectly valid XML documents. I am arguing for well-formed XML documents. There is a difference. I think asking that the page be well-formed is setting the bar fairly low. For example, one of the current errors on this blog is that I have two elements with the same id. While this makes the blog invalid, it does not have any effect on the blog being well-formed. At least I don't think it does. :)

(b) I'm illustrating a point, namely that I have no reason to make the blog valid, given that browsers will display the blog anyway.

(3) People complained that I wasn't serving up XHTML. I can't actually serve up XHTML if I want the blog to be displayable in all browsers, including Safari, which still has sufficient issues with XHTML that I can't make that switch yet.

(4) My comments on HTML error handling were largely misinterpreted.

Some people thought I was attacking WinIE for its permissive handling of HTML. I was not, and I'm glad others appreciated that fact. Back in the 90s WinIE had to emulate the permissive error handling of the then-dominant browser Netscape. They had no choice if they wanted Web sites to be viewable as the designer intended. They were in the same position then that Safari is in now.

Nor am I suggesting that WinIE should become less tolerant of malformed HTML, or that they are at fault for not doing so. That is simply not a logical conclusion to have drawn from my previous comments. You can't take a Web site (even a malformed one) that works a certain way and suddenly refuse to render it or even render it radically differently than before.

For HTML, this issue was resolved long ago in favor of permissive error handling and recovery, and no modern browser is to blame for that situation.

Others said a browser that handles malformed HTML is better than one that does not, and if Safari doesn't handle all this malformed HTML, then it's simply not as capable a browser.

What amused me about this comment is that there is no definition of what it means to handle malformed HTML. As long as a browser shows you something and doesn't crash, it has handled the malformed HTML. What people don't understand is that you don't simply have to handle the malformed HTML. You have to handle it in exactly the same way as the Web browser that the site author designed for.

If you do not, you'll end up with different renderings of the same page, which as I said before, constitute the largest set of rendering differences between Web browsers. Perfect emulation is what makes error recovery so difficult. If you allow grossly malformed pages, then most XML on the Web will end up being grossly malformed (as is the case with HTML today).

Once you have a Web full of grossly malformed XML, there will be one dominant browser that designers will check to see if the site looks ok. They will then make assumptions that other browsers will recover from the malformation errors in precisely the same way and will simply assume that it is the fault of the other browsers if they don't.

Right now it is the responsibility of alternate browsers to emulate the dominant browser's error recovery strategies, but there's simply no reason to do that for XML as well.

Handling events in C#

Handling events in C# 10/01/2002 11:42 PM
CNET Oct 1 2002 10:01PM ET

i hope they get the handling for each
car different.....and

i hope they get the handling for each
car different.....and 08/15/2004 11:04 PM
TechTree Aug 16 2004 2:49AM GMT

Handling non-UTF-8 filename

Handling non-UTF-8 filename 06/05/2005 11:13 PM
G_FILENAME_ENCODING variable and convenient filename functions work.

xml handling tools

xml handling tools 08/15/2004 02:14 AM
delay of developping

RFC: virus handling

RFC: virus handling 01/28/2004 03:36 PM
Thomas Zehetbauer (Jan 28 2004)

PHP Form Handling

PHP Form Handling 08/27/2004 02:13 PM
If your PHP program is a dynamic web page (and it probably is) and your PHP program is dealing with user input (and it probably is), then you need to work with HTML forms. David Sklar, author of Learning PHP 5, offers tips for simplifying, securing, and organizing your form-handling PHP code.

Simple IO Handling with IO::All

Simple IO Handling with IO::All 04/09/2004 04:00 PM
Perl module author extraordinaire Brian Ingerson demonstrates his latest creation. IO::All ties together almost all of Perl's IO handling libraries in one neat, cohesive package.

Exception handling in Java

Exception handling in Java 05/27/2004 12:16 AM
No, this isn't yet another rant on checked vs non-checked exceptions. It's just a link to an excellent article on exception handling by Heinz Kabutz. Heinz drew me into reading the article with the very first sentence (which I completely agree with): In my experience, all Java projects contain poorly written exception handling code. He then shows how exception handling... (176 words)

Handling Web services with care

Handling Web services with care 12/07/2003 09:25 AM
Sterling Commerce senior VP Terry Noreault says caution should still be the byword for IT managers weighing their next move.

Event Handling In Java

Event Handling In Java 10/28/2003 11:06 PM
In life, you encounter events that force you to suspend other activities and respond to them immediately. In Java, events represent all activity that goes on between the user and the application. Java's Abstract Windowing Toolkit (AWT) communicates these actions to the programs using events.

Zend: PHP 101 - Error Handling in PHP

Zend: PHP 101 - Error Handling in PHP 02/01/2005 09:14 PM
In Part 12 of their PHP 101 series, Zend the latest editon posted - Bugging Out (Absolute Beginners: error handling).

XML Error Handling in Web Browsers

XML Error Handling in Web Browsers 01/19/2004 12:39 AM

I've been following the topic of XML error handling on Mark Pilgrim's blog with great interest. Go read this blog entry. Done? Good. Now go read this blog entry.

Safari has draconian XML error handling. If the file isn't well-formed, Safari won't display it. Mozilla does the same, which should come as no surprise, since the two browsers use the same open-source XML parser (expat).

I fall squarely into the draconian camp and agree with Tim Bray. Fully half of the bugs I receive in WebCore are not bugs at all, but are essentially differences in error handling and error recovery between Safari and the dominant Web browser, WinIE. None of these issues occur with XML.

If we lived in a world where browsers could refuse to display malformed content (with useful error notification of course so that authors could easily repair their content), then all of these "bugs" would simply disappear. I could focus my efforts on real DOM and CSS bugs, and not have to waste my time emulating the behavior of WinIE.

Relaxing restrictions on well-formedness is a slippery slope, and where does it end? Consider all the "helpful" rules that exist in HTML today thanks to early versions of Netscape and WinIE. Did you know that any h1-h6 tag can close any other h1-h6 tag? Try it. Open an h1, type some text and then put in a close h2. It will close up the h1 in WinIE and Mozilla. (I haven't yet fixed this "bug" in Safari.) Try specifying a close tag for a paragraph by itself. You'll get an empty paragraph in Safari, Mozilla, and WinIE.

Of course the most complicated error recovery problem is residual style, which I have blogged about at length. This "helpful feature" (note the sarcasm) allows you to accidentally mis-nest style tags like the italic and bold tags and basically treat HTML more like a stream of "on/off" states than an actual tree structure. This feature is more a by-product of primitive browsers from the 90s that didn't have true DOMs than an actual intended error recovery system.

There's also the missing quotes problem, e.g., leaving a close quote off a link href. Browsers employ complicated heuristics to try to match up unclosed quotes that depend on the number of quotes in the document, their positions, and other factors. Safari doesn't really handle this problem that well yet, and it shouldn't have to.

The whole reason nearly all Web pages on the Internet are malformed is because browsers let Web page authors get away with it. As long as browsers are permissive in their error handling and recovery, Web authors will continue to produce invalid Web pages, because they won't even have any idea the pages they are authoring are invalid!

People in the error recovery camp then suggest ideas like icons in the status bar, or error messages dumped to some obscure console, but the average Web designer isn't going to know or care about validation as long as WinIE displays the Web site adequately. The only way you can make the average Web designer care is to get in his face with the obvious errors. The browser has to make a face and refuse to eat the swill that is being force-fed to it, or the average designer is simply going to shrug and say, "Well, close enough."

The crux of the problem with implementing true error recovery is that it must be unambiguous. Every Web browser has to recover from malformed content in precisely the same way. This means that in order for browsers to be tolerant of malformed content, there would have to be a specification regarding how to handle all possible malformations. This is virtually impossible to specify, so why waste time and energy on it when creating well-formed XML files is so ridiculously simple?

I think people who don't work on Web browsers for a living have no concept of just how malformed the Web really is, so let me state this as clearly as I can:

The #1 reason that HTML pages render incorrectly in alternate browsers is because of differences in error handling and recovery.

Variable Handling and the PHP Novice

Variable Handling and the PHP Novice 06/26/2002 01:01 PM
In the beginning, the file was void, and without text. The Programmer brought text to the file by saying "Let there be hello world" and there was hello world, and it was good. But soon hello world was not as good as it once was, and the Programmer said "let there be change!" And where there once was static content in the file, there was now variable content. Beholding the creation, the Programmer was happy, and all was well...

New refuse handling systems in HK

New refuse handling systems in HK 06/18/2004 12:25 AM
Content.sina.com - Thu Jun 17, 08:32 pm GMT

History of XML Error Handling

History of XML Error Handling 01/18/2004 12:24 AM
I encourage everyone to go and read Mark Pilgrim’s remark able overview of the history of XML error-handling. His summary is In the end, Tim basically said “there are two camps here, they both have good points, we aren’t going to convince each other on this one” and then proceeded to compromise by doing it his way. Mark’s selection of out-takes from the debate would seem to support that narrative. Excuse me while I go off in a corner and shake off the megalomania. Let’s get real: even my Mom wouldn’t believe that I could single-handedly impose so fundamental a policy decision on this large and passionate a community by saying “Make it so.” What happened was, we had a really big, really long, really passionate argument on the subject; the camps came to be called “Draconians” and “Tolerants.” After this had gone on for some weeks and some hundreds of emails, we took a vote and the Draconians won 7-4. And indeed, some among the Tolerants cried foul over that vote. This was a good example of what we mean when we say “rough consensus” in that even those on the short side of the vote were willing to defend the process and the outcome; see Hollander and Sperberg-McQueen. Other interesting glimpses into this history may be found here and, giving the last word, as is appropriate, to Jon Bosak, here.

Exception Handling In DTML

Exception Handling In DTML 08/21/2002 06:08 PM
Ever wondered if there was a way to stop Zope from barfing error messages all over your screen when one of your scripts crashes and burns? Well, guess what - there is! Meet the and tags, which can be used to trap and resolve errors in script execution.

Handling optional parameters in C#

Handling optional parameters in C# 09/20/2002 11:24 PM
CNET Sep 20 2002 10:02PM ET

Error handling in Web applications

Error handling in Web applications 12/02/2002 01:17 PM

Event handling in php web applications

Event handling in php web applications 01/25/2003 12:45 AM
An interesting discussion triggered on sitepoint forums, regarding approaches to event handling in PHP applications. Theres a lot of cross-over here from the paradigm of object oriented 'enterprise' architecture, and it perhaps indicates an increasing shift in the way that the PHP language is being used.

Error Handling, Apache and PHP

Error Handling, Apache and PHP 02/17/2003 08:07 AM
Error Handling, Apache and PHP I'm on record as using this for my sites so here's a good tutorial that I can endorse fully: Using PHP and Apache, you can turn your "Page Not Found" messages into more than bland error reports. You can serve an alternate page based on the name of the page that was not found, create a page on the fly from a database, or send an email about the missing page to a webmaster. [_Go_] How else do you think you got this beautiful picture? True there are a lot more things I could have done with it (which are covered in this tutorial).

DotGeek: Error Checking and Handling

DotGeek: Error Checking and Handling 01/26/2004 08:28 AM
Well, it looks like DotGeek.org is back up and already going with new content this week, including one of their latest dealing with error checking and handling in your PHP scripts.

The history of draconian error handling
in XML

The history of draconian error handling
in XML 01/17/2004 10:38 PM
I suspect that most of the people discussing liberal XML parsing today are unaware that Tim Bray was the singular force behind the "fail on first error" behavior of XML. Virtually everyone in the XML working group disagreed with him. (1939 words)

Met Police updates 999 call handling

Met Police updates 999 call handling 02/18/2004 07:33 AM
Personal Computer World Feb 18 2004 11:46AM GMT

Tiger's "Half-Baked" RAW Handling

Tiger's "Half-Baked" RAW Handling 06/24/2005 04:41 PM

"When you edit a Raw image in iPhoto, you're actually just editing the JPEG version... Thus, each edit you make will likely impact the overall quality of the finished product." By C.K. Sample, III, Unofficial Apple Weblog

Dynamic duo eases document handling

Dynamic duo eases document handling 03/26/2005 09:07 AM
Chicago Tribune Mar 26 2005 1:31PM GMT

10-Gbit Ethernet Adapter Debuts at Intel

The following phrases have been identified by the grok system as matching this entry: sena "connection handling" ssl