XML-Deviant: Browser Boom
Grok Headline matches for XML-Deviant: Browser Boom
XML-Deviant: Mozilla and Opera Renew the
Browser Battle
XML-Deviant: Mozilla and Opera Renew the
Browser Battle
06/16/2004 06:06 PMMozilla and Opera have joined together to drive forward browser
standards, in an effort to head off the threat from Microsoft's .NET
plans -- and route around a lagging W3C.
The Bush Boomlet: "the Bush boom rests
more on hope than hard data—and on a
pretty weak definition of a boom." 10/31
The Bush Boomlet: "the Bush boom rests
more on hope than hard data—and on a
pretty weak definition of a boom." 10/31
10/31/2003 08:16 AMIs the economy really booming? .. this one by Daniel Gross .. This
Salon article .. another
slate.msn.com/id/2090498
track this
site | 6 links
CoD United Offensive boom boom
CoD United Offensive boom boom
09/20/2004 07:05 PMLuigi Auriemma (Sep 18 2004)
Deviant Art
Deviant Art
04/14/2004 10:31 PM
Deviant Art is an
incredibly rich resource of the
profound, the
visually impressive,
amusing, and
surreal.
XML-Deviant: XML, the Web, and Beyond
XML-Deviant: XML, the Web, and Beyond
12/19/2004 03:49 PMXML community coverage; browser technology and open content join
traditional XML topics in the new-look XTech 2005 conference; plus
debate on when multiple schemas are the best way forward.
XML-Deviant: Something Useful This Way
Comes
XML-Deviant: Something Useful This Way
Comes
06/09/2004 06:50 PMThe Semantic Web appears to be powering ahead: so why are there so
many doubters in the XML world?
XML-Deviant: What Next, XML?
XML-Deviant: What Next, XML?
03/14/2005 05:44 PMMicah Dubinko debuts as the new XML-Deviant columnist with a look at
the recent debate about the future of XML. Will there ever be an XML
2.0?
XML-Deviant: On Folly
XML-Deviant: On Folly
12/19/2004 03:48 PMXML-oriented programming languages? Crazy! The Semantic Web? Nuts! Or
perhaps not. Edd Dumbill on how the crackpots were right all long.
XML-Deviant: The Cost of XML
XML-Deviant: The Cost of XML
12/19/2004 03:48 PMThe apparent overhead of using XML is once more in the spotlight, as
is the financial overhead of using eBay's web services. Edd Dumbill
reports.
XML-Deviant: RDF Roundup
XML-Deviant: RDF Roundup
09/22/2004 06:24 PMEdd Dumbill's report on XML community discussions covers how to write
XML documents as RDF models and more incredulity at the WS-* web
services specifications.
XML-Deviant: What are Microformats?
XML-Deviant: What are Microformats?
03/23/2005 08:00 PMMicah Dubinko asks what microformats are and whether they are here to
stay.
XML Deviant: Instant RSS
XML Deviant: Instant RSS
05/23/2002 10:39 PMXML-Deviant: Politics By Any Other Name
XML-Deviant: Politics By Any Other Name
05/12/2004 06:55 PMThe recent News.com interview with Bob Glushko spawned a rash of
debate among XML developers. The topic? Standards, of course! Kendall
Clark offers his own views, and reports on the surrounding community
debate.
Browser Wars : Wells Fargo Bans Opera
Browser
Browser Wars : Wells Fargo Bans Opera
Browser
02/05/2005 09:42 PMAs of 8am today - Wells Fargo (one of the largest Banks in the United
States) began blocking Opera browser from it's online banking.
XML-Deviant: Forming Consensus
XML-Deviant: Forming Consensus
06/05/2005 11:54 PMIn his latest XML-Deviant column, Micah Dubinko outlines a plan for
combining the XForms and Web Forms 2.0 communities.
XML-Deviant: XQuery's Niche
XML-Deviant: XQuery's Niche
12/29/2004 08:49 PMXQuery has been much hyped, but is it sufficiently different from XSLT
to be successful? Edd Dumbill follows a debate looking for XQuery's
niche.
XML-Deviant: Deconstructing
Certification
XML-Deviant: Deconstructing
Certification
03/17/2005 04:21 AMMicah Dubinko asks what business and personal value XML certification
might have.
XML-Deviant: On Practical Elegance
XML-Deviant: On Practical Elegance
04/06/2005 09:21 PMIn his latest XML-Deviant, Micah Dubinko investigates the hidden
meaning behind several permathreads found on the XML-DEV mailing list.
XML-Deviant: All Roads Lead to RDF
XML-Deviant: All Roads Lead to RDF
08/11/2004 07:03 PMA recent article by Mark Nottingham suggests that RDF may well be the
answer to the difficulties inherent in specifying web services with
W3C XML Schema. Edd Dumbill reports.
XML-Deviant: Eternal Refactoring
XML-Deviant: Eternal Refactoring
07/07/2004 07:49 PMA summary of the latest happenings in the XML and RDF developer
communities: refactoring specifications, Amazon wishlists in RDF, and
XML as art.
XML-Deviant: Constraining Validation
XML-Deviant: Constraining Validation
08/27/2004 01:49 PMWhat's the difference between validation and business rules? XML
developers discuss how and why to use them.
XML-Deviant: The Courtship of Atom
XML-Deviant: The Courtship of Atom
05/19/2004 07:15 PMThe Atom syndication specification may move to a new home at the W3C.
We look at the advantages this would bring to all concerned.
XML-Deviant: Fallacy and Lunacy
XML-Deviant: Fallacy and Lunacy
09/01/2004 05:33 PMIn his regular look at the world of XML, Edd Dumbill uncovers the
fallacies of XML Schema usage, and scoffs at the lunacy of SOAP.
XML-Deviant: Models with Character
XML-Deviant: Models with Character
03/14/2005 05:43 PMMicah Dubinko tallies up the score in the new W3C specification,
called "charmod" colloquially, about the use of Unicode in XML
applications.
XML-Deviant: XTech 2005
XML-Deviant: XTech 2005
06/05/2005 11:54 PMMicah Dubinko's XML-Deviant column summarizes the highpoints of XTech
2005, the recent European XML conference.
XML-Deviant: Specification Proliferation
XML-Deviant: Specification Proliferation
06/17/2005 04:28 PMMicah Dubinko examines the problem of specification proliferation and
looks to a similar area open source software licensing
for possible solutions.
XML-Deviant: The Google Wake-Up Call
XML-Deviant: The Google Wake-Up Call
03/14/2005 05:44 PMMicah Dubinko explains how Google's excellent assembly of existing
pieces is raising the bar for everyone else.
XML-Deviant: Forming Opinions, Part 3
XML-Deviant: Forming Opinions, Part 3
06/05/2005 11:54 PMIn this week's XML-Deviant column, Micah Dubinko concludes his
three-part foray into Web Forms 2.0.
XML-Deviant: XML 2004: From the
Exhibition Floor
XML-Deviant: XML 2004: From the
Exhibition Floor
12/19/2004 03:49 PMSimon St. Laurent reports from the exhibition floor of the XML 2004
conference in Washington, DC.
XML-Deviant: April Fool's Wisdom
XML-Deviant: April Fool's Wisdom
04/13/2005 05:58 PMIn this week's XML-Deviant column, Micah Dubinko reminds us that even
playful messages to the XML-DEV mailing list have a serious footing.
XML-Deviant: Forming Opinions, Part 2
XML-Deviant: Forming Opinions, Part 2
06/05/2005 11:54 PMIn his latest column, Micah Dubinko continues his foray into Web Forms
2.0.
The browser is dead! Long live the
browser!
The browser is dead! Long live the
browser!
01/02/2004 07:26 PMThe Deviant Assassins; Webcam Project!
by `iMike
The Deviant Assassins; Webcam Project!
by `iMike
03/13/2003 10:20 AMBROWSER SECURITY TEST (free):
Automatically checks your browser for
various security problems. When the test
is finished you get a complete report
explaining the discovered
vulnerabilities, their impact and how to
eliminate them
BROWSER SECURITY TEST (free):
Automatically checks your browser for
various security problems. When the test
is finished you get a complete report
explaining the discovered
vulnerabilities, their impact and how to
eliminate them
03/13/2003 10:26 AMBOOM!
BOOM!
06/03/2004 11:25 PM
Nuclear
codes = 00000000 Remember Johnson's Daisy ad, which led to the
question whose finger do you want on the button? Well it seems it was
not the President's finger alone. SAC took it upon itself (if this
article can be believed) to set all the nuclear launch codes to
00000000 and then to tell all of the launch operators. Any one of
those crews could have by themselves started WWIII. Apparently, that
whole "nuclear briefcase" trick was nothing but a charade
for many years. YIKES! (via Geekpress and Slashdot).
Boom 1.4.4
Boom 1.4.4
10/29/2003 10:29 PMBOOM is an arcade game in the grand tradition.
Boom Boom Box
Boom Boom Box
07/16/2004 11:47 AM
Sure, it's cheesy, but
there's a surprising amount of potential use to be had from this $20
Boom Boom Box. Four AA batteries power built-in stereo speakers inside
a water-proof casing that even comes with a hanger so you can hook it
on your shower curtain rod or nozzle, turning almost any portable
audio player into a waterproof shower stereo. Put your $500 portable
player inside at your own peril, of course.
And it's not like you have to use it in the shower, either.
There's something to be said for a cheap, hard-plastic case that lets
you share your sound whenever, wherever you want. (Thanks,
Rachel!)
Read - Product
Page [DreamGear]
New: The Boom Box
New: The Boom Box
06/22/2005 02:00 AMRoxio released The Boom Box, a bundle of five audio programs: CD Spin
Doctor, Audio Hijack, iPodderX, MusicMagic Mixer, and iSpeak It.
Ka-boom Boom (12:02 PM)
Ka-boom Boom (12:02 PM)
02/26/2003 03:39 PMThursday night I went out into the snow and bought Grand Theft Auto 3.
After spending a large chunk of the weekend playing, I have
Grok Description matches for XML-Deviant: Browser Boom
GrokA matches for XML-Deviant: Browser Boom
XML-Deviant: Browser Boom