Technology

Opera Gratis

They were giving away registration codes for their 10th anniversary, but the people at Opera have outdone that. Opera is...
September 20, 2005 - 09:55 PST

Trusted Computing: An Animated Short Story

So, there's something called Trusted Computing [trustedcomputinggroup.com] that many large companies are working on. From their own site, this is...
September 14, 2005 - 21:51 PST

The Customer is Always Wrong

Digital Rights Management: DRM. How many people know what it is? Loup-Vert's recently wrote an entry about his CD failing...
September 05, 2005 - 13:35 PST

Free Registration for Opera

A quick blog entry before I head off to lunch: Opera is celebrating its 10-year anniversary. In fact, for tody...
August 30, 2005 - 11:58 PST

Ruby GUI?

So, besides studying for finals, I've been evaluating different GUI toolkits for possible use in the upcoming secret (for now)...
June 06, 2005 - 01:02 PST

Broadcast Flag Struck Down

This is important enough to me that it deserves its own entry. Various sites are reporting that the US Court...
May 06, 2005 - 16:48 PST

Part 1: Leaving Web Development?

I have dabbled in a wide variety of computer-related things; vector graphics, raster graphics, 3D graphics & animation, video editing,...
March 25, 2005 - 01:08 PST

Foot Pedals in Vi vs. Emacs

This entire entry is actually about foot pedals, but I will get to them later. For those unfamiliar, Vi vs....
February 15, 2005 - 01:47 PST

Some Comments On Java

One of the most annoying aspects of Java is its verbosity. The usual example demonstrating this is how many lines...
November 20, 2004 - 13:58 PST

Today Marks the Release Of…

…Mozilla Firefox 1.0! And Halo 2. But I have no X-Box, so the game is only of marginal interest...
November 09, 2004 - 01:47 PST

Free .info Domains

Discovered via Burningbird, Dotster is offering free registration for 1 year on .info domain names.

September 12, 2004 - 19:36 PST

Installed Software List

This is a list of the more interesting software I have on my laptop. Almost all these things I also have on any other Windows machine I use regularly. This is primarily for my own benefit, but hopefully other people might find some interesting stuff here as well. List may be updated periodically.

September 10, 2004 - 23:02 PST

Gadgets at their Finest

Ever since the stink about Gizmodo "borrowing" Noel D Jackson's CSS(Cascading Style Sheets), I've been wanting of a good gadgets...
July 13, 2004 - 23:32 PST

Mozilla Vulnerability Patch

Mozilla suite, Thunderbird, and Firefox users; if you use Windows, read about it and patch.
July 09, 2004 - 07:58 PST

IE Vulnerability Patch

There are two security holes being used in conjunction to install keyloggers. People who use Internet Explorer to visit sites...
July 04, 2004 - 11:18 PST

Speeding Up Acrobat Reader 6.0

I found this tip from the MozillaZine Forums, but it seems to be originally from an article from the Inquirer:...
June 25, 2004 - 12:05 PST

Ping-o-matic

I visit my own blog quite often, even when I don't have new comments. It's not because I'm incredibly forgetful...
June 19, 2004 - 22:34 PST

Firefox 0.9

Version 0.9 of Firefox, my preferred browser, has been released. Notable changes include redone extensions and theme managers (which now...
June 17, 2004 - 00:43 PST

Eastern Polish What?

This except from the kuro5hin.org article Code Humor Challenge was one of the most hilarious things I've seen in while....
June 02, 2004 - 22:54 PST

Two Came In and Six Came Out

In the beginning of the year, only two of eight people in the cluster used something other than Internet Explorer. That'd be me with Firefox and Stu with Safari. Now the ratio has reversed. Three have switched Firefox and one to Opera. The movement shall continue.

May 24, 2004 - 17:27 PST

A Glance at FOSS

I mentioned in Internet Explorer Alternatives that one of Mozilla Firefox's pluses is that it is open source. I actually...
April 13, 2004 - 18:43 PST

Internet Explorer Alternatives

"But all the pages I've been to work in Internet Explorer!" IE(Internet Explorer) users cry. That's because it just happens to be that 95% of the people who surf the web use that browser, and web developers know that. They also know that the majority of people are lazy and don't want to try new things unless it is significantly better. It is also unfair to penalize the people who may be forced to use IE(Internet Explorer) because it is company policy. So almost all web pages are tested in Internet Explorer. It pains us as web develoeprs to do so and eats at our soul. So won't someone please think of the web developers?
April 06, 2004 - 12:21 PST

IE7

Enter IE7, a brilliant fix by Dean Edwards. It adds support for various selectors such as :first-child and [attr="value"]. It adds support for min/max-width/height which can make for the best of the worlds of fixed or liquid layouts. It even adds support for the <attr> tag.
March 15, 2004 - 14:29 PST

Testing MIDI

It's been a very long while since I have embedded a MIDI file in a webpage. Aaron Wilson's post about...
March 07, 2004 - 21:24 PST

A Check From the CD Industry

My mother called today and asked about why there was a check from "a CD company" for $13.86. I remembered...
March 01, 2004 - 15:05 PST

Review of the Averatec 3150P

This is a rather informal review of the Averatec 3150P. First some background about who I am; it is important...
February 18, 2004 - 20:52 PST

Mozilla Firefox 0.8 Released

Mozilla Firefox 0.8, previously known as Mozilla Firebird, has just been released. As I have mentioned before, this is a great browser that makes an excellent replacement for IE(Internet Explorer).
February 09, 2004 - 23:15 PST

Java's Private, Public, and Protected

Our CSE(Computer Science and Engineering) 143 professor, Brian Bershad, often uses analogies as a simplification of programming concepts. They usually work pretty well; many programming concepts are analogous to real life circumstances by design. It's just easier to program in. A few days ago, he gave this rather amusing analogy for understanding the Java keyword protected.
January 24, 2004 - 00:39 PST

Fontifier

Ever wanted your own handwriting as a font? Well, now you can in 5 easy steps! Fontifier is the site to go to. Basically, you print out its grid sheet, write the alphabet, numbers, and a few symbols, scan it back in and feed it the results. Fontifier will spit back out a font for you.
January 10, 2004 - 23:14 PST

Kalsey's Comment Spam Manifesto

Curiously enough, right after I installed MT-Blacklist and posted an entry regarding comment spam, I came across the Comment Spam Manifesto from Adam Kalsey's blog. Spammers beware; you are on our turf now.
November 09, 2003 - 00:02 PST