temporary internet files - Page 620

How Complex Databases Are Governed In the Mormon Church

In addition to the world's biggest set of genealogies and missionaries in 160 countries, the church has more than 260 centrally managed databases.

How Complex Databases Are Governed In the Mormon Church

In addition to the world's biggest set of genealogies and missionaries in 160 countries, the church has more than 260 centrally managed databases.

Custom Font in Property Sheets

CCBPropertySheet: an MFC-extension class for creating property sheets with custom fonts.

UC: Path to Productivity?

In considering whether to invest in UC, companies have to build a business case. But are seconds saved the true bottom-line benefit?

Tech Comics: "How to Meet Efficiently"

Tech Comics: "You can spend your time in long meetings quite efficiently -- as long as you don't focus on the meeting too much."

Mozilla Firefox Portable Edition 3

A fully functional edition of Firefox 3 optimized for use on a USB key drive

Microsoft Issues Five 'Critical' Patches

In a busy 'Patch Tuesday', Microsoft fixed 25 security flaws--mostly in Windows--with its latest patch drop, even fixing a nasty zero-day in the Help system.

10 Simple Security Tasks for Locking Down Your LAMP Website

These 10 powerful security procedures will help protect your Linux, Apache, MySQL and PHP-driven website against common attacks.

All Hail Our Benevolent Corporate Overlords

Linux Today Blog: "After reading Electronics Manufacturers Use US Legal System to Thwart Hardware 'Hacks' I was all set to type a fiery response, but Linux Today readers beat me to it. In a nutshell, the tech industry is accelerating its attacks on our rights to do what we want with our own property."

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Google backs open codec against patent trolls

The Register: "Google is "very confident" that the newly open-sourced VP8 video codec will stand up to the sort of patent attack Steve Jobs warned of when he defended Apple's decision to shun VP8's predecessor, the open-source Ogg Theora."

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IBM DB2 UDB 8.1 for Linux (Beta)

When Big Blue recently released the beta version of DB2 UDB 8.1, author Amit Asaravala jumped at the chance to put IBM's commitment to Linux to the test.

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Boies Calls For Cheaper Trials

LegalPad: "Boies said attorneys should pare cases down to their essentials early on, and that limits on discovery and on the time allowed before a case goes to trial would save time and money for the justice system."

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Intel fields six-core embedded CPUs

LinuxDevices: "The Xeon Processor 5600 series also includes the chipmaker's first six-core embedded processors, plus a dual-core processor for "micro servers" that has a TDP of only 30 Watts, the company says."

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Novell Linux Appliances Boost Ingres over MySQL

Linux Planet: "Novell partners with database vendor Ingres to make it easier to build and deploy software appliances -- but what about MySQL?"

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Collect DOM elements from external HTML documents

- by sonofdelphi

I am trying to write a report-generator to collect user-comments from a list of external HTML files. User-comments are wrapped in < span elements. Can this be done using JavaScript? Here's my attempt: function generateCommentReport() { var files = document.querySelectorAll('td a'); //Files to scan are links in an HTML table var outputWindow = window.open(); //Output browser window for report for(var i = 0; i<files.length; i++){ //Open each file in a browser window win = window.open(); win.location.href = files[i].href; //Scan opened window for 'comment's comments = win.document.getElementsByName('comment'); for(var j=0;j<comments.length;j++){ //Add to output report outputWindow.document.write(comment[i].innerHTML); } } }

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Interview: Nina Paley (author of "Sita Sings the Blues" and the two "Minute ...

Free Software Magazine: "Nina Paley is a cartoonist and animator who in recent years discovered the serious faults of our long-standing copyright and licensing system through her experiences in making and releasing “Sita Sings the Blues.” After considerable trouble involved in fulfilling all of the licensing obligations for the film, she became a serious advocate for both free culture and copyright..."

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10 Reasons You Shouldn't Blame Microsoft for Windows Security Issues

eWeek: "News Analysis: Microsoft sometimes gets a raw deal when it comes to security."

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Enterprise cloud put to the test

Network World: "In this first-of-its-kind test, we invited cloud vendors to provide us with 20 CPUs that would be used for five instances of Windows 2008 Server and five instances of Red Hat Enterprise Linux – two CPUs per instance. We also asked for a 40GB internal or SAN/iSCSI disk connection, and 1Mbps of bandwidth from our test site to the cloud provider."

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iPad Launch: All Systems, Mostly, Go

With over 300,000 units sold in its first day, the iPad is off to a great start. But can the early momentum be sustained?

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Improve Exception Safety In Your C++ Applications by Annotating Functions That Don't Throw ...

Your compiler assumes by default that almost every function might throw an exception. As a result, it might generate suboptimal code. C++0x now lets you explicitly annotate functions that never throw with the [[nothrow]] attribute. Find out how to use this attribute to write efficient and self-documenting code.

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Network video recorder, powered by Linux, ultra stable and loaded with features

Handle With Linux: "QNAP VS-5020 VioStor NVR (Network Video Recorder) is a high performance network video surveillance system for high-end IP-based real-time monitoring and video recording"

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Google Docs & Spreadsheet Get an Overhaul

Google poised to release new and improved Google Docs & Spreadsheet service as it makes a stronger push in the enterprise market against Microsoft Office.

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Konsole's user interface changes

Sascha's Hideout: "Konsole does a brilliant job at being a terminal emulator but it doesn't follow user interface standards set by the majority of KDE apps very well. The remainder of this post is mostly about the menu bar and popup menus."

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How should I compile boost library in a small project?

- by Vincenzo

I have a small project where I need just part of boost library, boost::regex in particular. This is what I've done so far: /include /boost /regex /math .. 189 dirs, files, etc. /lib /boost-regex c_regex_traits.cpp cpp_regex_traits.cpp .. ~20 .cpp files myprog.cpp In my Makefile I compile all boost-regex .cpp files one by one, producing .obj files. Next, I'm building my project by means of compiling myprog.cpp together with all that .obj files from /lib/boost/regex. The question is whether I'm doing everything correct? The size of my output file is rather big (~3.5Mb), while my code is extremely small (10 lines).

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