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UN/CEFACT Announces V1.1 Release of ebXML Business Process Specification Schema (Oct 21 2003 23:10 GMT) - A posting from Klaus-Dieter Naujok (UN/CEFACT/TMG Chair) announces the final publication of "UN/CEFACT ebXML Business Process Specification Schema" Version 1.10. BPSS v1.10 defines a standard language by which business systems may be configured to support execution of business collaborations consisting of business transactions. The document was produced by the Techniques and Methodologies Group (TMG), which will commence work on v2. |
Eclecticity: Dan Shafer's Blog Universe
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Bruce Eckel on "The Ideal Programmer" (Or Was That "Manager"?) (Oct 21 2003 23:10 GMT) - Bruce Eckel is one of my favorite people when it comes to thinking about computing and programming. His books have consistently been among the best, partly because they teach what their titles often suggest..."Thinking in" a language as opposed to simply coding in it. I had read three Java books before I ran into his Thinking in Java but his book made me get it. (I still didn't become what I'd call even a marginally adequate Java coder, in part because I never could come up with a project that Java seemed like a good solution for. |
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New Typeface to Help Dyslexics (Oct 21 2003 23:10 GMT) - A typographer designs a typeface that makes it easier to distinguish letters with the same shape -- p and q, for example. The designer, a dyslexic herself, says the font could make the Web friendlier. By Amit Asaravala. |
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Microsoft Lassos Music Customers (Oct 21 2003 23:10 GMT) - A Windows XP feature forces consumers to use Internet Explorer to purchase music online, even if they specify that they prefer a competitor's browser. The feature also steers users to a Microsoft-owned website. The DOJ and 19 attorneys general are not amused. |
News by CodingTheWeb.com
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New Typeface to Help Dyslexics (Oct 21 2003 23:10 GMT) - A typographer designs a typeface that makes it easier to distinguish letters with the same shape -- p and q, for example. The designer, a dyslexic herself, says the font could make the Web friendlier. By Amit Asaravala. |
News by CodingTheWeb.com
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Microsoft Lassos Music Customers (Oct 21 2003 23:10 GMT) - A Windows XP feature forces consumers to use Internet Explorer to purchase music online, even if they specify that they prefer a competitor's browser. The feature also steers users to a Microsoft-owned website. The DOJ and 19 attorneys general are not amused. |
News by CodingTheWeb.com
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New Typeface to Help Dyslexics (Oct 21 2003 23:10 GMT) - A typographer designs a typeface that makes it easier to distinguish letters with the same shape -- p and q, for example. The designer, a dyslexic herself, says the font could make the Web friendlier. By Amit Asaravala. |
News by CodingTheWeb.com
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Microsoft Lassos Music Customers (Oct 21 2003 23:10 GMT) - A Windows XP feature forces consumers to use Internet Explorer to purchase music online, even if they specify that they prefer a competitor's browser. The feature also steers users to a Microsoft-owned website. The DOJ and 19 attorneys general are not amused. |
News by CodingTheWeb.com
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Balancing Utility With Privacy (Oct 21 2003 23:10 GMT) - UbiComp 2003 participants envision wonderfully diverse applications for ubiquitous computing, but admit that for every dream app -- like monitoring disabled seniors or linking users through shared history -- a privacy concern lurks. Mark Baard reports from Seattle. |
News by CodingTheWeb.com
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Men Behind the Matrix: An FAQ (Oct 21 2003 23:10 GMT) - The Matrix movies have transformed Larry and Andy Wachowski from small-time carpenters into Hollywood players. But they haven't given an interview in four years. By Mark Miller from Wired magazine. |
News by CodingTheWeb.com
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Balancing Utility With Privacy (Oct 21 2003 23:10 GMT) - UbiComp 2003 participants envision wonderfully diverse applications for ubiquitous computing, but admit that for every dream app -- like monitoring disabled seniors or linking users through shared history -- a privacy concern lurks. Mark Baard reports from Seattle. |
News by CodingTheWeb.com
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Men Behind the Matrix: An FAQ (Oct 21 2003 23:10 GMT) - The Matrix movies have transformed Larry and Andy Wachowski from small-time carpenters into Hollywood players. But they haven't given an interview in four years. By Mark Miller from Wired magazine. |
News by CodingTheWeb.com
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Balancing Utility With Privacy (Oct 21 2003 23:10 GMT) - UbiComp 2003 participants envision wonderfully diverse applications for ubiquitous computing, but admit that for every dream app -- like monitoring disabled seniors or linking users through shared history -- a privacy concern lurks. Mark Baard reports from Seattle. |
News by CodingTheWeb.com
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Men Behind the Matrix: An FAQ (Oct 21 2003 23:10 GMT) - The Matrix movies have transformed Larry and Andy Wachowski from small-time carpenters into Hollywood players. But they haven't given an interview in four years. By Mark Miller from Wired magazine. |
News by CodingTheWeb.com
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Buck a Song, or Buccaneer? (Oct 21 2003 23:10 GMT) - Now that it is open to Windows customers, Apple's iTunes Music Store will spell doom for file-sharing networks -- at least, that's how Apple tells it. Others are more skeptical. By Leander Kahney. |
News by CodingTheWeb.com
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Buck a Song, or Buccaneer? (Oct 21 2003 23:10 GMT) - Now that it is open to Windows customers, Apple's iTunes Music Store will spell doom for file-sharing networks -- at least, that's how Apple tells it. Others are more skeptical. By Leander Kahney. |
News by CodingTheWeb.com
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Buck a Song, or Buccaneer? (Oct 21 2003 23:10 GMT) - Now that it is open to Windows customers, Apple's iTunes Music Store will spell doom for file-sharing networks -- at least, that's how Apple tells it. Others are more skeptical. By Leander Kahney. |
Daily Kos
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Open Thread (Oct 21 2003 23:10 GMT) - Quick announcement: Melanie is now a dKos guest poster. Be... |
XML News by CodingTheWeb.com
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MathML 2.0 Second Edition Is a W3C Recommendation (Oct 21 2003 23:09 GMT) - 2003-10-21: The World Wide Web Consortium today released the Mathematical Markup Language (MathML) Version 2.0 (Second Edition) as a W3C Recommendation. The specification has been reviewed by the W3C Membership, who favor its adoption by industry. MathML is an XML application that allows mathematical notation and content to be served, received and processed on the Web. |
News by CodingTheWeb.com
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MathML 2.0 Second Edition Is a W3C Recommendation (Oct 21 2003 23:09 GMT) - 2003-10-21: The World Wide Web Consortium today released the Mathematical Markup Language (MathML) Version 2.0 (Second Edition) as a W3C Recommendation. The specification has been reviewed by the W3C Membership, who favor its adoption by industry. MathML is an XML application that allows mathematical notation and content to be served, received and processed on the Web. |
News by CodingTheWeb.com
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Metalog 2.0b Released (Oct 21 2003 23:09 GMT) - 2003-10-21: Metalog 2.0b is a reasoning system built for the Semantic Web that adds a query layer on top of RDF. Developed by Massimo Marchiori, Antonio Epifani and Samuele Trevisan, Metalog is user friendly and makes reasoning and thinking about the Web easy through an interface similar to natural language. Download Metalog for Windows and Linux. |
News by CodingTheWeb.com
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MathML 2.0 Second Edition Is a W3C Recommendation (Oct 21 2003 23:09 GMT) - 2003-10-21: The World Wide Web Consortium today released the Mathematical Markup Language (MathML) Version 2.0 (Second Edition) as a W3C Recommendation. The specification has been reviewed by the W3C Membership, who favor its adoption by industry. MathML is an XML application that allows mathematical notation and content to be served, received and processed on the Web. |
News by CodingTheWeb.com
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Metalog 2.0b Released (Oct 21 2003 23:09 GMT) - 2003-10-21: Metalog 2.0b is a reasoning system built for the Semantic Web that adds a query layer on top of RDF. Developed by Massimo Marchiori, Antonio Epifani and Samuele Trevisan, Metalog is user friendly and makes reasoning and thinking about the Web easy through an interface similar to natural language. Download Metalog for Windows and Linux. |
News by CodingTheWeb.com
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MathML 2.0 Second Edition Is a W3C Recommendation (Oct 21 2003 23:09 GMT) - 2003-10-21: The World Wide Web Consortium today released the Mathematical Markup Language (MathML) Version 2.0 (Second Edition) as a W3C Recommendation. The specification has been reviewed by the W3C Membership, who favor its adoption by industry. MathML is an XML application that allows mathematical notation and content to be served, received and processed on the Web. |
News by CodingTheWeb.com
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Metalog 2.0b Released (Oct 21 2003 23:09 GMT) - 2003-10-21: Metalog 2.0b is a reasoning system built for the Semantic Web that adds a query layer on top of RDF. Developed by Massimo Marchiori, Antonio Epifani and Samuele Trevisan, Metalog is user friendly and makes reasoning and thinking about the Web easy through an interface similar to natural language. Download Metalog for Windows and Linux. |
News by CodingTheWeb.com
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Same-sex family values (Oct 21 2003 23:09 GMT) - Toby and Jean Adams moved to Auburn, Calif., to raise their daughter in a close-knit community with good schools. The reaction of their neighbors and fellow churchgoers -- from anger to acceptance to confusion -- mirrors Middle America's evolving attitudes toward gays and gay marriage. |
News by CodingTheWeb.com
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Same-sex family values (Oct 21 2003 23:09 GMT) - Toby and Jean Adams moved to Auburn, Calif., to raise their daughter in a close-knit community with good schools. The reaction of their neighbors and fellow churchgoers -- from anger to acceptance to confusion -- mirrors Middle America's evolving attitudes toward gays and gay marriage. |
News by CodingTheWeb.com
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Same-sex family values (Oct 21 2003 23:09 GMT) - Toby and Jean Adams moved to Auburn, Calif., to raise their daughter in a close-knit community with good schools. The reaction of their neighbors and fellow churchgoers -- from anger to acceptance to confusion -- mirrors Middle America's evolving attitudes toward gays and gay marriage. |
News by CodingTheWeb.com
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Sun Solaris Vs Linux: The x86 Smack-Down (Oct 21 2003 23:09 GMT) - Tony Bourke put together a long article, benchmarking File System, System, Compilation, OpenSSL and Web Performance for both Linux and Solaris on x86 hardware. While SPARC's Solaris is said to be more optimized than its x86 counterpart on the other hand so is Linux 2.6 compared to 2.4. Solaris-x86 performed well in the tests, but Linux 2. |
News by CodingTheWeb.com
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Sun Solaris Vs Linux: The x86 Smack-Down (Oct 21 2003 23:09 GMT) - Tony Bourke put together a long article, benchmarking File System, System, Compilation, OpenSSL and Web Performance for both Linux and Solaris on x86 hardware. While SPARC's Solaris is said to be more optimized than its x86 counterpart on the other hand so is Linux 2.6 compared to 2.4. Solaris-x86 performed well in the tests, but Linux 2. |
News by CodingTheWeb.com
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Sun Solaris Vs Linux: The x86 Smack-Down (Oct 21 2003 23:09 GMT) - Tony Bourke put together a long article, benchmarking File System, System, Compilation, OpenSSL and Web Performance for both Linux and Solaris on x86 hardware. While SPARC's Solaris is said to be more optimized than its x86 counterpart on the other hand so is Linux 2.6 compared to 2.4. Solaris-x86 performed well in the tests, but Linux 2. |
News by CodingTheWeb.com
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Review - Secure Coding: Principles & Practices (Oct 21 2003 23:09 GMT) - The security issues and challenges facing information technology today have their roots in the software development process. One might say that's the root of all evil - or better, of all vulnerabilities. Written by two eminent software security experts, Mark G. Graff and Kenneth R. van Wyk, this book basically tries to answer the question - 'Why do good people write bad software? |
News by CodingTheWeb.com
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Review - Secure Coding: Principles & Practices (Oct 21 2003 23:09 GMT) - The security issues and challenges facing information technology today have their roots in the software development process. One might say that's the root of all evil - or better, of all vulnerabilities. Written by two eminent software security experts, Mark G. Graff and Kenneth R. van Wyk, this book basically tries to answer the question - 'Why do good people write bad software? |
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