The World Wide Web was invented at CERN, the great particle physics research organization based in Switzerland. It as intended as a medium to share research and collaborate on projects.
posted by Tim Beidel at 7/30/2008 07:38:00 AM
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Facebook is soft launching a redesign that aims to bring order to its expanding universe. On first glance, it seems to do a better job of organizing the clutter that has accompanied the burgeoning number of applications available to devotees.
posted by Tim Beidel at 7/22/2008 07:40:00 AM
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Google says it is reading and indexing Flash files. Good news for Web sites like VIA's.
Official Google Webmaster Central Blog: Improved Flash indexing: "We've received numerous requests to improve our indexing of Adobe Flash files. Today, Ron Adler and Janis Stipins—software engineers on our indexing team—will provide us with more in-depth information about our recent announcement that we've greatly improved our ability to index Flash."
posted by Tim Beidel at 7/02/2008 11:25:00 AM
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The Seattle Times unearthed a five-year-old email from Bill Gates in which Gates goes ballistic about his experience trying to download Microsoft MovieMaker from his company's Web site.
So I gave up and sent mail to Amir saying - where is this Moviemaker download? Does it exist?So they told me that using the download page to download something was not something they anticipated.
They told me to go to the main page search button and type movie maker (not moviemaker!).
and
"This time I get dialogs saying things like 'Open' or 'Save'. No guidance in the instructions which to do. I have no clue which to do."Working on large, complex Web sites can be tough, but every once in a while someone powerful sees the light and it gives one hope!
posted by Tim Beidel at 6/25/2008 05:23:00 PM
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From the Motley Fool's iPhone Takes the Enterprise? Bet On It.:
My point? Innovation is the only constant in tech. So even though corporate buyers have no urgent reason to switch to the iPhone, it's almost certain that an enterprising developer will create one.
But that will take years. In the meantime, the iPhone will catch on at corporations for the same reason that other popular mobile devices did -- because executives and employees bring them to work.
posted by Tim Beidel at 6/18/2008 04:16:00 PM
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