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12 November 2009
Geek to Live: Mirror files across systems with rsync - Backup utilities - Lifehacker
11 November 2009
How can I create ePub files from my books?
Sponsorised links
08 November 2009
Shell scripts no more! | nabeel shahzad
07 November 2009
Open IT Online | View your documents online
03 November 2009
Overcome Your Caching Conundrums [Server Side Essentials]
02 November 2009
31 October 2009
Browse VirtualBox(R) Images Files on SourceForge.net
26 October 2009
Memory and forgetting in the digital age - opinion - 24 October 2009 - New Scientist
And he comes up with an interesting solution: expiration dates in electronic files. This would stop the files from existing forever and flooding us and the next generations with gigantic piles of mostly useless or even potentially harmful details.
23 October 2009
LESS - Leaner CSS
21 October 2009
How-To: Configure and Schedule Automated Backups in Linux - Page 1 | Maximum PC
18 October 2009
lxml vs. ElementTree « michael schurter
While lxml has some excellent benchmarks about the speed of lxml.etree vs. ElementTree, I wanted to run some tests that were as close as possible to my own use case (fairly simple multi-megabyte XML files).
15 October 2009
Plumber Jack: Python Logging 101
Basic logging of errors to text files and system logs is an old technique, but not very flexible. In this post, I introduce a logging system for the Python programming language. This system, while it borrows ideas from other systems, is not a port of anything but an independent implementation for use by Python developers.The logging package has been part of Python since Python 2.3 (released in 2002).
My first application server « ActiveState Code
ScriptServer is a minimalist application server, handling both GET and POST requests, including multipart/form-data for file uploads, HTTP redirections, and with an in-memory session management. It can run Python scripts and template files using the standard string substitution format
Optimize caching
Most web pages include resources that change infrequently, such as CSS files, image files, JavaScript files, and so on. These resources take time to download over the network, which increases the time it takes to load a web page. HTTP caching allows these resources to be saved, or cached, by a browser or proxy. Once a resource is cached, a browser or proxy can refer to the locally cached copy instead of having to download it again on subsequent visits to the web page. Thus caching is a double win: you reduce round-trip time by eliminating numerous HTTP requests for the required resources, and you substantially reduce the total payload size of the responses. Besides leading to a dramatic reduction in page load time for subsequent user visits, enabling caching can also significantly reduce the bandwidth and hosting costs for your site.
14 October 2009
The IBuySpy Portal architecture (PDF)
In this book, we'll be using the freely available IBuySpy Portal as a starting point for our intranet development. We'll look at both why we are modifying an existing intranet application rather than creating our own, and why we choose the IBuySpy Portal in particular. Once we have covered the basics, we'll take a tour of its features, looking at the files and types it consists of, how they function and fit together, and general principles behind the site. Finally, we'll take a brief look at how security is handled.
12 October 2009
Plugins | sfLessPhpPlugin | 1.0.1 | symfony | Web PHP Framework
11 October 2009
bookleteer
A new service for creating simple shareable paper booklets: publishing at your fingertips. Bookleteer uses Proboscis' unique Diffusion eBooks and StoryCubes formats to create PDF files that can be downloaded, printed out and made up.
Python Package Index : poster 0.5
The modules in the Python standard library don't provide a way to upload large files via HTTP without having to load the entire file into memory first.
poster provides support for both streaming POST requests as well as multipart/form-data encoding of string or file parameters
10 October 2009
sommer: Content
The hyperdata Address Book project being developed here is meant to be the equivalent for foaf that BlogReaders are for RSS. It is a specialised Semantic Web browser that follows foaf documents around the web, building a distributed open social network. It is also a foaf editor, which you can use to publish your foaf files to an ftp/scp server.
