Blosxom.PHP 1.0 pre2

Grok Headline matches for Blosxom.PHP 1.0 pre2

shalvideo 1.4-pre2

shalvideo 1.4-pre2 07/29/2004 06:50 AM
A TV recording application.

LsmLib 2.0-pre2

LsmLib 2.0-pre2 05/23/2004 05:05 AM
A library for archiving files and directories into XML.

AtariSIO 0.30-pre2

AtariSIO 0.30-pre2 08/31/2004 03:36 PM
An Atari 8-bit SIO driver and tools for Linux.

Visopsys 0.3 PRE2

Visopsys 0.3 PRE2 11/19/2003 09:21 AM
Operating system for PC-compatibles.

Kasablanca 0.4-pre2

Kasablanca 0.4-pre2 06/17/2004 05:58 PM
A KDE FTP client with SSL/TLS encryption, bookmarks, and queues.

Xmpppy 0.2-pre2

Xmpppy 0.2-pre2 12/26/2004 07:15 AM
A Python library for easy scripting with Jabber.

lilina 0.6.1-pre2

lilina 0.6.1-pre2 12/30/2004 02:28 PM
A simple but powerful RSS and ATOM news aggregator.

FlightGear Mac OS X 0.9.8-pre2

FlightGear Mac OS X 0.9.8-pre2 01/04/2005 02:11 AM
FlightGear for the average user.

Xmpppy 0.1-pre2

Xmpppy 0.1-pre2 12/15/2003 11:34 PM
A Python library for easy scripting with Jabber.

PlumpOS 7.0-pre2

PlumpOS 7.0-pre2 04/26/2004 10:59 PM
A bootable low overhead openMosix node on a CD.

Ettercap 0.7.0 pre2 (Next Generation)

Ettercap 0.7.0 pre2 (Next Generation) 05/17/2004 05:52 AM
A multipurpose sniffer for switched LANs.

RetroForth 6.20-pre2 (RETRO6)

RetroForth 6.20-pre2 (RETRO6) 01/02/2004 02:30 PM
A Forth-based development system for DOS and Linux or as ForthOS.

MP3 STATION alpha-pre2

MP3 STATION alpha-pre2 03/20/2003 02:06 PM
A plain text tool set for managing MP3 playback in a car.

webfwlog 0.90-pre2 (Development)

webfwlog 0.90-pre2 (Development) 02/17/2004 03:59 AM
A flexible Web-based analysis and reporting tool for firewall logs.

Mod_Survey 3.2.0-pre2 (Development)

Mod_Survey 3.2.0-pre2 (Development) 11/19/2003 09:21 AM
An Apache module which allows users to create Web questionnaires.

The GIMP 2.0 pre2 Released

The GIMP 2.0 pre2 Released 01/19/2004 09:35 AM

4tH compiler 3.4e-pre2 (Development)

4tH compiler 3.4e-pre2 (Development) 08/06/2004 04:06 AM
A Forth bytecode compiler with a little difference.

specter 1.4-pre2 (Default branch)

specter 1.4-pre2 (Default branch) 04/12/2005 05:18 PM
specter is a user-space logging facility for the Linux netfilter system. It uses netfilter's ULOG target to gather packets, and passes them to attached plugins. Its features a flexible and robust modularized structure, and is based on ulogd, but has improved design and wider functionality. It currently supports a basic set of network protocols (IP, TCP. UDP, and HTTP) and can save data as text or PCAP, or add it to MySQL or PostgreSQL databases.

---

Changes:
The main focus of this pre-release is to extend the functionality of database plugins. Worth noting is added SSL support and a new 'port' option. A few initialization bugs have been fixed, which allowed a clean build on gcc-4.

LiVES 0.9.5-pre2 (Development branch)

LiVES 0.9.5-pre2 (Development branch) 03/25/2005 03:06 PM
LiVES is a simple to use yet powerful video effects, editing, conversion, and playback system aimed at the digital video artist and VJ. It uses commonly available tools (Mplayer, ImageMagick, and GTK+), so it should work on most Unix-like systems. It runs under Linux, BSD, IRIX, and openMosix (and soon OS X/Darwin). It works with almost all types of video, and is fully extendable through plugins and the included plugin builder tool.

---

Changes:
RFX post-loop code now runs on cancel/keep. Regressions in "open new audio" and "append audio" were fixed. avi_encoder and pdf_encoder have been added. encodedv_encoder has been fixed. The aspect ratio for Ogg Theora has been corrected. text_overlay and transition_checkerboard RFX effects have been added. Support for libvisual 0.2.0 (fixes most libvisual memory leaks, randomises gforce, and adds a new visual (corona)). More audio rates have been added to multi_encoder. A hang at the end of opening preview has been fixed. Direct opening of .mod and .xm tracker files. Parameter windows now have scrollbars. I18n translations have been put back into Preferences.

JFreeChart 1.0.0-pre2 (Development
branch)

JFreeChart 1.0.0-pre2 (Development
branch) 03/14/2005 06:21 PM
JFreeChart is a chart library for the Java platform that supports a wide range of charts including pie charts (2D and 3D), bar charts (horizontal and vertical, regular or stacked, with optional 3D-effects), line charts, XY plots, scatter plots, time series charts, high/low/open/close charts, candlestick plots, Gantt charts, Pareto charts, combination charts, and more. It is suitable for use in applications, applets, servlets, and JSP.

---

Changes:
A new LegendTitle class replaces (by default) the Standard Legend class, and a couple of new renderers have been added. In preparation for the 1.0.0 final release, all deprecated code has been removed, and many bugs are fixed in this release.

AntiRight Desktop Environment 2.0-pre2

AntiRight Desktop Environment 2.0-pre2 02/10/2004 11:52 PM
A lightweight desktop environment.

The Xbox Emulator: Cxbx v0.8.0-Pre2

The Xbox Emulator: Cxbx v0.8.0-Pre2 09/07/2004 06:05 PM

Dante 1.1.16-pre2 (Default branch)

Dante 1.1.16-pre2 (Default branch) 06/17/2005 04:59 PM
Dante is a free implementation of the proxy protocols socks version 4, socks version 5 (rfc1928), and msproxy. It can be used as a firewall between networks. The package consists of two parts, a socks server and a proxy client which supports socks, msproxy, and HTTP proxies. Commercial support is available.

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License: BSD License (original)

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Changes:
Code for shutting down idle sockd processes was enabled.

The Blosxom FAQ

The Blosxom FAQ 10/28/2003 11:06 PM
The Blosxom FAQ is a repository off tips, tricks, techniques, and tidbits gathered and contributed by Blosxom users just like you. I look forward to learning from your enjoyable hacks, chance discoveries, and (yes ;-) annoyances.

Blosxom 3.0+3i

Blosxom 3.0+3i 05/02/2004 04:31 AM
I've been tinkering with Blosxom the past couple of nights and have made some good progress on the alpha. With this release come the following changes:

• A Tag plugin allows arbitrary tags to be assigned to entries, either instead of or alongside Blosxom's native path-based categorization. You can think of it as a personal, family, or workgroup del.icio.us The plugin then allows searching for these tags on the URL-line by feeding a comma-separated list of optional (e.g. cookies,oatmeal), must-have (e.g. +raisin), and must-not-have (e.g. -sausages) tags.
• A Meta plugin populates a $self->{state}->{current_entry}->{Plugin}->{Meta} hash with variables corresponding to meta tags found in the "header" (anything before a blank line) of a weblog post, removing these meta tags from the rendered post along the way. These variables are available to plug-ins and flavour templates as $Plugin::Meta::variablename.
• An EntryType plugin is in answer to Jason Kottke's need for differential post types and correspondingly different renderings thereof. Individual entries may be styled as particular flavours. Specify the flavour of a particular post as a meta-entrytype: tag and the entry will be rendered using that particular flavour's entry.flavourname template component.
• Interpolation of variables at depth (e.g. $Plugin::Meta::via as $self->{state}->{current_entry}->{Plugin}->{Meta}->{via}), thanks to brian d foy for his _interpolate() help.
• In answer to requests for cleaning up the data directory and not having it littered with settings and templates alongside entries, subdirectories (configurable; set to '' to remove) for settings (.settings for settings*, handlers*) and template (.templates for flavour components, themes, etc) at each step in the hierarchy to keep them separate from entries. They're there, useful, yet all but invisible (you most likely have to type ls -la on your system to even see them). They're also then capable of being .htaccess-protected.
• Symbolic link support (via inode - not necessarily best for cross-platform, but we'll see) means never having to put your entry in only one part of your category tree. Of course only one version of each is displayed at render time.
• I moved get_plugins--at the suggestion of a couple of folk on the Blosxom mailing list--to the top of the flow handler list.

Download Blosxom 3.0+3i (aka alpha 3) and give it a whirl yourself.

Need To Know Blosxom

Need To Know Blosxom 03/11/2003 09:43 AM
Today's episode of NTK (read: Need to Know), "*the* weekly high-tech sarcastic update for the uk", tracks Blosxom with a succinct, smashing review.

Rael Dornfest's blogging utility BLOSXOM is Perl code
written as when the world was young, and Perl code had
something to prove: two hundred lines of yogically back-bent
hack designed to do one thing, and do it well. You have a
directory. The text files in the directory are your blog
entries, sorted by timestamp. Pop a few HTML templates in
there, and Blosxom CGIs it all into a viewable page complete
with permalinks and other blog miscellany. Now with the
imminent arrival of BLOSXOM 2.0, the script has developed
"look at me! I can put my whole fist in my mouth!"
extensibility. The new Blosxom plugins API is just a wodge
of Perl packages that support a handful of obvious callbacks
and tootle with variables. But it works - well enough to
have spawned over fifty extensions to the basic app, from
automatic smartquotes to trackbacks to debian package tags.
The main script is still just your bog-standard CGI script
(though it can now generate static as well as dynamic blog
pages), and you're still just sticking text files in
directories (although sub-directories now work like
fancy-schmancy Moveable Type-like categories). It's blogging
if blogging was a shell command - right down to its
unpronounceable name.

Blosxom 3.0+2i

Blosxom 3.0+2i 04/28/2004 06:51 PM
I've just uploaded Blosxom 3.0+2i (aka alpha 2). This is a minor update, fixing only a couple of things: permalinking (i.e. requesting a particular entry) now works and an individual entry's path is now normalized (huzzah!), so no more having to figure out whether to put $url$path$fn or $url/$path$fn or $url/$path$fn--Blosxom does that for you.

Blosxom 3.0+1i

Blosxom 3.0+1i 04/28/2004 02:59 AM
I'm thrilled to announce the future of the Blosxom personal publishing system!

(Could that have been any more dramatic? ;-)

I've bundled up the first alpha of Blosxom 3.0 for perusal, fiddling with, and discussion by mature (aka stalwart, brave, Perl-savvy) Blosxom folk with an eye to seeing what the future of Blosxom holds and just how to write plugins for the thing.

It's been massively refactored, all but rewritten, object-oriented, and usable as a CGI script, module, or indeed subclassed. Oh, and I'm afraid it's grown a bit, now weighing in at a massive 15K (slightly less, actually) ;-)

It is by no means anywhere near fully baked and should not be considered in any way, shape, or form, to be ready for deployment. Things will change. Other things will break. If you're not ready for that, you'd best watch from the sidelines. I say this not to be rude, but for your own protection.

Blosxom 3.0 should run right out of the box. Unzip, drop somewhere Web-accessible, and visit http://servername/cgi-bin/Blosxom.pm (or appropriate). You may need to change its filename to Blosxom.cgi to have it run on your server. Blosxom works from its local directory and expects to find al the bits and bobs in its package thereabouts

The current Blosxom 3.0 package consists of:

• The Blosxom module (Blosxom.pm) that may be a) run as a CGI script with about the same effect as running Blosxom 2.0 out of the box, b) subclassed, or c) used as a module, naturally enough.
• A data directory, wherein all entries, flavour components, settings and handler configuration files lie. I've prepopulated this with HTML and RSS templates, some posts (including this one) with which to test Blosxom, and basic settings and handlers files.
• A plugins directory, wherein all plugins live. I've included a couple-three plugins which do little in particular, but provide some idea (until I get to the full documentation) of how plugins work.
• A state directory, wherein to keep an state information used by your plugins.

Blosxom 3.0 will be distributed, eventually, with such a layout (subject to change), some goodly sprinkling of flavours or themes (designers, please do volunteer), a nice collection of modules that'll work well cross-platform and don't require anything more than themselves, and on-board documentation in the form of blog posts.

Please read the on-board docs (in the data subdirectory or visible as the first few posts when you run Blosxom 3.0+1i).

You'll find Blosxom 3.0+1i at http://www.blosxom.com//downloads/blosxom3/alpha/Blosxom_3_0_a 1.tar.gz. Please direct any technical feedback to the Blosxom mailing list. Feel free, also, to discuss it here, of course.

Compact Flash Linux Project 0.1.4-pre2

Compact Flash Linux Project 0.1.4-pre2 04/23/2004 07:10 PM
A compact flash Linux router distribution, for embedded devices.

tinysofa enterprise server 2.0-pre2
(Development)

tinysofa enterprise server 2.0-pre2
(Development) 07/06/2004 09:47 AM
A secure server targeted enterprise grade operating system.

At the Forge: Blosxom

At the Forge: Blosxom 05/17/2004 03:16 PM
Linux Journal ran a second piece on Blosxom in its May issue (the first was a nice sidebar, "Blosxom: Think of it as cat(1) with stylesheets", back in February of 2003). In "At the Forge", Reuven M. Lerner describes Blosxom as "No modules, no SQL, no hassle"--precisely!

I initially wrote off Blosxom as an unrealistic tool for blogging, assuming that its small size was indicative of its abilities. But Blosxom's power is not only in its strong feature set but in the way it allows us to mix and match functionalities.
...
Blosxom is a powerful tool for creating a Weblog; it's more than it might appear at first glance. Blosxom consists of an easy-to-install, easy-to-configure CGI program written in Perl, but its true power lies in the fact that it lets you change every part of the display through a combination of flavours (display templates) and plugin routines.

The one complaint Mr. Lerner had is addressed in the latest alpha of Blosxom 3 (3.0+4i, due out shortly): "The fact that Blosxom keeps all entries and flavours in a single directory is a bit disturbing to me and makes me wonder about the program's scalability. Even if my filesystem and Perl can handle that many files without too much trouble, do I really want to wade through them all?"

The new architecture keeps settings (settings, flow hanlders, etc) and templates (flavours, themes, etc) in their own subdirectories at both the base level (e.g. blosxom/data/{.settings,.templates}) and (optionally) anywhere in your hierarchy you wish to mix things up a bit (e.g. blosxom/software/{.settings}). By prepending these directory names with a ., they're all but invisible unless you're looking for them. Of course this is all completely configurable.

Blosxom and Bricolage

Blosxom and Bricolage 05/19/2004 01:24 PM
I just love stumbling across stories of integrating Blosxom with other applications or bits and bobs of software. My good friend David Wheeler of Bricolage fame just pointed me at discussion of using Bricolage as a front-end/sidekick to Blosxom:

I created a new output channel (Blog), which simply outputs documents with .blog extension; I then created a BlogStories element type (story type) and a BlogStory element of BlogStories type, with primary OC Blog and four allowed subelements . . . The main site is accessible through http://www.example.com while the Blosxom scripts answers requests for http://blog.example.com.

Blosxom excerpts

Blosxom excerpts 03/08/2004 11:23 PM
My weblog software's design is based on blosxom's, with entries stored in the familiar title followed by body format.  On my longer entries, such as this one, the first element in the body is a div tag with a class of excerpt, something that I parse out with a set of regular expressions.  This approach can be implemented in blosxom as a plugin ...

Blosxom.PHP 1.0RC1

Blosxom.PHP 1.0RC1 08/01/2004 03:20 PM
A port of Blosxom to PHP.

Hello Kitty says, "Hello Blosxom"

Hello Kitty says, "Hello Blosxom" 12/17/2004 06:28 PM
Hello Kitty has a blog. Ms. Kitty blogs (in Japanese, of course), moblogs, links to her friends, writes of her latest jewelry likes and dislikes, and so on--just like any other blogger worth their salt ;-).

As if that weren't enough, Jo i Ito pinged me when he noticed that the blog, a joint Sanrio/NTT Data project, is running on Blosxom. Take a gander at the RSS output at http://diary.hello kitty.ne.jp/blog/index.rss:

<xml version="1.0"?>
<!-- name="generator" content="blosxom/2.0" -->
<DOCTYPE rss PUBLIC "-//Netscape Communications//DTD RSS 0.91//EN" 
"http://my.netscape.com/publish/formats/rss-0.91.dtd">

Blosxom 2.0 beta *3*

Blosxom 2.0 beta *3* 03/11/2003 09:43 AM
Blosxom 2.0 beta 3 is out . For a list of changes, see my Blosxom mailing list posting.

Blosxom 2.0 beta *4*

Blosxom 2.0 beta *4* 03/11/2003 09:43 AM
Blosxom 2.0 beta 4 is out . For a list of changes, see my Blosxom mailing list posting.

The biggest change is a sort() hook, allowing you to override the default sort routine when it comes to rendering items on a page. I used this in the Blosxom Plug-in Registry, sorting by category (aka path) and plug-in name.

Pagination for Blosxom

Pagination for Blosxom 03/19/2003 10:27 PM
Here's a little something I whipped up last week: BlosxomPaginate...

"Blosxom: Think of it as cat(1) with
stylesheets"

"Blosxom: Think of it as cat(1) with
stylesheets" 03/11/2003 09:43 AM
A simply fab review of Blosxom appears as a sidebar (read: 1/2-pagebar) to an article titled "Building with Blogs" in the March issue of Linux Journal.

In "Blosxom: Think of it as cat(1) with stylesheets," Don Marti writes:

Time to look at Rael Dornfest's Blosxom, which might be described as blogging UNIX-style.
...
The fun part about Blosxom isn't what it does in that first 15 minutes--it's what you'll end up doing to yours in the first 15 days. A bas les cookie-cutter blogs! Vive le Blosxom!

I just love hearing peoples' take-away from their experiences with Blosxom. To some, it's the simplicity of writing, as nature intended, in your favourite text editor. Others can't wait to get their hands on those perl-ish innards. Ever my favourite is "It's like a weblog haiku on my iBook."
Grok Description matches for Blosxom.PHP 1.0 pre2
GrokA matches for Blosxom.PHP 1.0 pre2

StarGeek: Layering it On To Find Your
Users

StarGeek: Layering it On To Find Your
Users 02/04/2003 08:40 AM

Stargeek.com: Making Search Engines Love
PHP

Stargeek.com: Making Search Engines Love
PHP 12/30/2003 09:40 AM
Most PHP coders know how to get the job done and create that "perfect script" that all the world needs to know about. So, you post it out there on a website and wait for the kudos to come rolling in. So, you wait...and wait...and wait...and, well, you get the idea. You need to find a better way to get the search engines to sit up and take notice of you. That's where this new article from Stargeek.com comes in.

Vulns: Blosxom Writeback Plug-in HTML
Injection Vulnerability

Vulns: Blosxom Writeback Plug-in HTML
Injection Vulnerability 06/11/2004 03:57 PM
SecurityFocus Jun 11 2004 7:18PM GMT

"this item"

"this item" 06/18/2004 12:29 AM

SML-Item-0.10

SML-Item-0.10 05/28/2004 11:14 AM

Email this item to:

Email this item to: 05/28/2004 06:27 PM
Wonkette,United States-2 hours agoThe Hit Parade ranks stories other people tuned into. Chart placement is determined by Google News bots, Noted Now shoutouts and our whim. ...

Vulns: WebCT Campus Edition HTML Tags
HTML Injection Vulnerabilities

Vulns: WebCT Campus Edition HTML Tags
HTML Injection Vulnerabilities 05/20/2004 05:40 PM
SecurityFocus May 20 2004 8:47PM GMT

Vulns: Horde IMP HTML+TIME HTML
Injection Vulnerability

Vulns: Horde IMP HTML+TIME HTML
Injection Vulnerability 08/06/2004 04:29 PM
SecurityFocus Aug 6 2004 8:16PM GMT

Vulns: Google Toolbar About.HTML HTML
Injection Vulnerability

Vulns: Google Toolbar About.HTML HTML
Injection Vulnerability 09/20/2004 03:18 PM
SecurityFocus Sep 20 2004 6:14PM GMT

Linux services--a hot item

Linux services--a hot item 07/09/2004 11:43 AM
ZDNet Jul 9 2004 3:40PM GMT

Rootsecure.net | News Item

Rootsecure.net | News Item 01/16/2004 10:59 AM
http://www.rootsecure.net/?p=link Tests carried out by Rootsecure.net have revealed Grandstream BudgeTone-100 series VOIP SIP Phones appear to be vulnerable to DOS. (details to follow) I have been saying that 2004 is the year of VoIP..... (shrug)....

Most over-packed item in history

Most over-packed item in history 12/28/2004 04:42 PM
Here is the package of nubbins for my Thinkpad — the little red eraser-thingies — IBM sent me, shown about actual size: Here is the package it came in: The plastic bag, in a foamy bag, packed in a basket of shock-protective cardboard in a box about a foot square....

The Item - South Carolina

The Item - South Carolina 11/11/2003 07:06 AM
Career marine forced from job for 'liberal' views .. dissent within the military is not tolerated .. Another Thought-Criminal Brought To Justice .. Why does this (now) ex-Marine hate America? .. Liberal views force soldier out of military .. creeps closer

theitem.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20031107/OPED01/111070 006
track this site | 6 links

Hot item: Camera phones

Hot item: Camera phones 03/19/2003 10:46 PM

This item should not contain forbidden
speech

This item should not contain forbidden
speech 06/22/2005 01:54 AM
Remember Microsoft's marketing blitz for Windows, when they asked, "Where do you want to go today?" Apparently, they didn't mean China. At least not without a thorough baggage search. And, perhaps a Communist Party membership card. It seems that along with the viruses and bugs that plaque the Windows operating system throughout the United States, Chinese users have a whole other set of barricades to work around when surfing the net or logging their thoughts online. Microsoft has taken to following in the steps of Yahoo! and Google — who each succumbed to the pressures of the Chinese government and censored their search engines from displaying "illegal" or "subversive" sites, and skewed results to reflect only those sympathetic to the government. For example, searching for "Free Tibet" produces no results, while a search for "independence Taiwan" shows only sites which are critical of the country’s government, not its oppressive neighbor, according to reports. Microsoft's efforts to censor the Chinese public are a bit more egregious, however. BBC reports that the computer giant has gone as far as censoring thoughts, along with information: "Weblog entries on some parts of Microsoft's MSN site in China using words such as 'freedom,' 'democracy' and 'demonstration' are being blocked. "Those using these banned words or writing entries that are pornographic or contain sensitive information get a pop-up warning that reads: 'This message contains a banned expression, please delete this expression,'" the report adds. I've never really been one to buy into the whole dark side argument. Just because a company has a near-monopoly on its particular niche doesn't necessarily make it evil. But censorship and aligning itself with an oppressive regime, giving into political pressure to make a few extra bucks and deliberately sacrificing ethics for market share dominance most certainly does. But perhaps it's not entirely Microsoft’s fault. After all, they have an obligation to bring its product to all countries of the world, and as the company says, it "abides by the laws and regulations of each country in which it operates." Money and shareholders have the ultimate say, and ethics can hardly compete with the almighty dollar, especially in such a heavily populated regime, despite its system of government. But on the other hand, China needs Microsoft, too, perhaps just as much. So, couldn't Bill Gates order his overseas counterparts to stand up to an oppressive regime, one which doesn't just censor, but also punishes supposed wrong-doers for publishing such forbidden verbiage? According to the Taipei Times, a Chinese journalist who wrote against corruption recently "was beaten and had some fingers hacked off. That writer will never type again. Another received a long prison sentence, just for sending an e-mail." It's a vicious regime, and Microsoft has played right into it, mindlessly falling in line when apparently threatened with a boycott. The Internet is one of the greatest communication tools available and should be treated as such. With a simple no, Microsoft could have solidified that universal doctrine and solidified the Web as a bastion of truth and free speech, Instead, for one corner of the world, it's been made far less worldwide. Michael Simon is a freelance writer and editor, and paginator for The Standard-Times in New Bedford, Mass. He is the author of Failed Attempt, written under the moniker of Morlium, which may be purchased for $9.99, either through the iTunes Music Store or as a full-color paperback. He can be reached for comment or inquiry by e-mail at morlium@mac.com.

"Permanent item link"

"Permanent item link" 05/20/2004 11:30 AM

Have Your Kid Read This Item As She
Watches TV And Uses The Computer

Have Your Kid Read This Item As She
Watches TV And Uses The Computer 03/28/2005 12:56 PM
Adweek Online Mar 28 2005 5:04PM GMT

New York Sun item on Sandy Berger

New York Sun item on Sandy Berger 07/23/2004 02:32 PM
"The boldness of the president." .. all but vetoed .. piece

daily.nysun.com/Repository/getmailfiles.asp?Style=OliveXLib:Ar ticleToMail&Type=text/html&Path=NYS/2004/07/23&ID=Ar01000
track this site | 6 links

Clothing Becomes the Most Sold Item on
the Internet

Clothing Becomes the Most Sold Item on
the Internet 04/26/2004 08:56 AM
Digital Chosunilbo Apr 26 2004 1:30PM GMT

Sample Expand/collapse item

Sample Expand/collapse item 04/14/2004 11:59 AM
This AppleScript Studio snippet shows how to make items in an Outline View (without children) and how to decide if they have a disclosure triangle or not (independantly of having children). It shows how to expand or collapse data items programatically by using the Objective C method "expandItem:" or "collapseItem:".

In Iraq, the Most Coveted Item Now Is a
Passport

In Iraq, the Most Coveted Item Now Is a
Passport 07/15/2004 10:17 PM
There is one thing the sovereign state of Iraq can offer its citizens today: a passport out of the country.

key web standards checklist item:
favicon

key web standards checklist item:
favicon 08/13/2004 06:04 PM
yes, there's some other good stuff here, but I just like that the favicon is listed

Cataloging his junk drawers, one item at
a time

Cataloging his junk drawers, one item at
a time 05/08/2004 04:13 PM
Mack sez: Heavy Little Objects, " is reallly an excuse to turn out my junk drawers and re-examine all the weird, small things that I've collected since I was, like 12, and turn them into a full-blown, daily ritual." Mack's objects comprise a true catalog of pop culture oddities, and his descriptions of the objects should be preserved for a museum 100 years from now. Link

ZeboPhoto gets Quick Capture menu item

ZeboPhoto gets Quick Capture menu item 06/07/2004 10:27 AM
Bobby Cronkhite Software has updated ZeboPhoto, the US$10 image viewing and editing solution for Mac OS X, to version 1.5, which adds a Quick Capture menu item to the Edit menu...

Call For Cereal And Food Item Info

Call For Cereal And Food Item Info 03/28/2005 01:35 PM
Because there are so many different cereal and food items coming out now in association with Episode III, we need every bit of info with photos we can get for our Jedi Archives, as well as Gus over at Toysrgus.com, continues to need help building his outstanding collection of cereal boxes growing. We especially need information on releases outside the U.S.

Portable Media Players Seen as Hot
Holiday Item

Portable Media Players Seen as Hot
Holiday Item 07/17/2004 01:23 PM
Boston Globe Jul 17 2004 5:01PM GMT

The Ultimate Luxury Item Is Now Made in
China

The Ultimate Luxury Item Is Now Made in
China 07/13/2004 01:50 AM
With yachts, China is braving a market where it has has little recent experience or demand at home.

HTML Tip: Problems With Nested HTML Tags

HTML Tip: Problems With Nested HTML Tags 11/30/2002 12:30 AM
Net Mechanic Nov 29 2002 11:13PM ET

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Trying out the AppleScript UIscripting in Panther? Me too. Having trouble getting Windows Media Player to accept any form of automatic control, I resorted to using keystrokes. However, using this ... keystroke "Q" using co...

Blosxom.PHP 1.0 pre2

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