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  • Nokia aurait abandonné le développement de son Smartphone sous MeeGo et se serait allié à Microsoft

    Nokia aurait abandonné le développement de son Smartphone sous MeeGo et se serait allié à Microsoft Les rumeurs ne font que s'enchainer sur le net concernant l'avenir de l'OS mobile de Nokia MeeGo, depuis la publication d'un memo interne expédié à tous les employés de la firme par son PDG Stephen Elop. Dans ce memo le PDG de Nokia fait une comparaison extrême en présentant sa firme comme étant une entreprise sur une plate-forme pétrolière en flamme, avant de conclure que des changements radicaux de comportement doivent être effectués. Elop fait un constat plutôt mitigé de la situation actuelle de la firme « La première génération d'iPhone est sortie en 2007, et nous n'av...

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  • Windows Azure : Microsoft propose 3 mois d'essai gratuits à sa plateforme Cloud dédiée aux développeurs .NET, Web et Java

    Windows Azure : Microsoft propose 3 mois d'essai gratuits A sa plateforme Cloud dédiée aux développeurs Microsoft identifiait avec nous en octobre 2011 cinq types de scénarios d'utilisation d'Azure : les réseaux sociaux (Social Gaming, campagne marketing ou outil d'analyse tel que Superviz.in de Tequila Rapido), les objets connectés et les services associés (push de notification, stockage de données dans le cloud, synchronisation de différents devices via le cloud, etc.), les sites de e-commerce et les sites à forte audience, les domaines qui ont besoin d'une forte puissance de calcul (calcul de risque dans la finance, modélisation 3D, Rendering, simulation scientifique, etc.), et les applications mobiles (smar...

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  • What kind of spam is this?

    - by SSilk
    I realize this is a pretty vague question, but I occasionally get spam messages through my contact form on a Drupal 6 site. The contact form does not have any anti-spam protection (i.e. math question). The messages I get are all very similar and just jumbled junk, like below, so I think they're all from the same source. Example: ylsaf0V bpsdfuxnhjjd, [url=http://wwgfsggzgyjyjm.com/]wwgrfgzrgsjyjm[/url], [link=http://xmgvyghcuufvb.com/]xmjyhvyjyfjirovb[/link], http://frgxmdghrgruhfc.com/ Anyway, I'm just wondering what the point of such a message is. All the links are dead, it's illegible, and it's not trying to sell me a product or get me to do anything, so I'm a bit perplexed. Is there any way to tell where they're coming from? And how concerned should I be? To be clear, I'm not asking how to avoid them, I realize just adding a simple math challenge or captcha would likely do the job.

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  • What is the advantage to hosting static resources on a separate domain?

    - by Michael Ekstrand
    I notice a lot of sites host their resources on a separate domain from the main site, e.g. StackExchange using sstatic.net, Barnes & Noble using imagesbn.com, etc. I understand that there are benefits to putting your static resources on a separate host, possibly with an efficient static-file web server like nginx, freeing up the main server to focus on serving dynamic content. Similarly, outsourcing to a shared CDN like cloudfront Akamai is logical. What is the benefit to using a separate domain otherwise, though? Why sstatic.net instead of static.stackexchange.com? Update: Several answers miss the core question. I understand that there is benefit to splitting between multiple hosts — parallel downloads, slimmer web server, etc. But what is more elusive is why multiple domains. Why sstatic.net rather than static.stackexchange.com as the host for shared resources? So far, only one answer has addressed that.

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  • SeaMonkey

    The SeaMonkey project takes over the reins on the continued development of Mozilla Application Suite

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  • Microsoft Plays the Open Source Software Game

    <b>Serverwatch:</b> "Microsoft has been busy these past few days reminding the world that it really is an organization of monstrous proportions and its tendrils reach from the humblest consumer desktop right up to the level of super-computing."

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  • Microsoft Plays the Open Source Software Game

    OS Roundup: Microsoft appears to have woken up to the fact that free open-source Office clones may be the thin end of a very slippery wedge. Its response is loud and clear, as it tells the world, when it comes to operating systems Microsoft intends to be a formidable competitor for some time to come.

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  • Microsoft Plays the Open Source Software Game

    OS Roundup: Microsoft appears to have woken up to the fact that free open-source Office clones may be the thin end of a very slippery wedge. Its response is loud and clear, as it tells the world, when it comes to operating systems Microsoft intends to be a formidable competitor for some time to come.

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