New York Times Online Stays On The Cutting EdgeInformationWeek, NY - 34 minutes ago
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Watch clips of Sadville on virtual YouTube TV
It starts with a hug, then some petting on top of colored balls and before you know it your down at some 3D sex club wielding a dildo.…
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Start: 2008-07-10 12:00
End: 2008-07-11 02:00
Timezone: Etc/GMT-7
Hello Thunderbird Enthusiasts!! *Join us this Thursday, and every Thursday, for great bug triage*
July 4 and Canada Day are past. Spring is gone. But the bugs are not - they're still here!
You don't need special skills - experienced staffers are available to help you in #bugday IRC.
And bug day is fun!
See http://wiki.mozilla.org/Thunderbird:Bugdays for schedule (spread throught the day) and simple
steps to participate.
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Integrate an Agile planning tool with Rational Team Concert and the Jazz platform for greater visibility, collaboration, traceability, and development productivity. Use the Scrum method of project management to ensure the most valuable features are built in the shortest possible time. And, download a trial of Rational Team Concert for free.
Examine the utility, structure, and flexibility in ten XML schemas--from simple description frameworks (RDF) to graphic formats (SVG), and even entire business workflow structures (UBL).
Simplify and speed application development using Ext JS, a powerful JavaScript library that simplifies Ajax development though the use of reusable objects and widgets. With this easy-to-use development model, build rich Internet application UI elements.
Leverage the features of WebSphere Business Services Fabric to build composite business applications that support dynamic binding and orchestration. Learn how to model the variability points in the business process as ontology extensions using the Fabric Modeling Tool.
Imagine creating Web page graphics dynamically using just code and no complex graphics program. Create and manipulate your images with the power of PHP.
Meet the InfoSphere MashupHub and learn about its architecture, tools, and utilities. Explore a simple use case scenario that showcases the different components and illustrates the advantages of using Web 2.0 concepts, such as data feeds and feed mashups in an enterprise.
Explore Scala's functional side, starting with its support for types common to functional languages, such as tuples, arrays, and lists. See how these functional elements can change the way you write programs for the JVM.
The Joomla! community is pleased to announce the immediate availability of Joomla! 1.5.4 [Naiki]. This is a normal maintenance release which includes a few low to moderate security issues, many bug fixes, and several very nice improvements. It has been a little over ten weeks since Joomla! 1.5.3 was released (content/view/4852/74/) on April 24, 2008. The Development Working Group (http://community.joomla.org/contributors/developers.html)'s goal is to continue to provide regular, frequent updates to the Joomla! community containing the latest bug fixes and minor enhancements.
Instructions
New installation (http://help.joomla.org/content/category/48/268/302/)
Upgrade from an existing Joomla! 1.5 version (http://docs.joomla.org/Upgrading_1.5_from_an_existing_1.5x_version)
Migration from Joomla! 1.0.x (http://docs.joomla.org/Migrating_from_1.0.x_to_1.5_Stable)
Download Joomla! 1.5.4 and update packages (http://joomlacode.org/gf/project/joomla/frs/?action=FrsReleaseBrowse frs_package_id=3786)
Want to test drive Joomla!? Try the online demo (http://demo.joomla.org/). Documentation is available (http://docs.joomla.org/Beginners) for beginners.
Release Notes
Big Fixes:
Major Cache overhaul, including unit testing for quality assurance
Router issues related to extending the router
Menu ordering issues when nested menus were used
Several Search component fixes, including the removal of HTML tags as possible search results
Menu permissions issues
Unpublished menu item issues, including fatal errors and allowing an unpublished menu item to be selected as default
Banners can handle Flash items
Polls and Latest and Most Popular articles listed in the Administrator now support GMT dates
Page titles now follow more consistent rules (see Page Title Parameters (content/view/5180/1/1/2/) for more information)
Several OpenID improvements
Security Fixes:
LDAP security fix to prevent unauthorized access to administration
Added security to file caching to prevent unauthorized access to cached pages
User Redirect Spam fix
htaccess global variable security fix when SEF is enabled (See .htaccess Security Fix (content/view/5180/1/1/1/#htaccess))
Additions/Changes:
OnBeforeContentSave and onAfterContentSave Event Triggers added (See Content Trigger Additions (content/view/5180/1/1/1/#Content_Trigger_Additions) for more information)
Ability to abort a save by returning false in the onBeforeContentSave trigger
Added JA_Purity template (See JA_Purity Template (content/view/5180/1/1/1/#JA_Purity_Template) for more information)
Help screens updated (See Help Screens (content/view/5180/1/1/1/#Help_Screens) for more information)
Supports installing site and admin languages in one package (See Language Installation Improvements (content/view/5180/1/1/1/#Language_Installation_Improvemen) for more information)
All line endings changed to \n instead of a mix of \r\n and \n
The Joomla! Community Portal (http://community.joomla.org) is a new web site for the Joomla! community. There you will find a constant source of information about the activities powering the Joomla! project, learn about Joomla! Events (http://community.joomla.org/events.html) worldwide, and see if there is a Joomla! User Group (http://community.joomla.org/joomla-user-groups.html) nearby. A new, monthly Joomla! Community Magazine (http://community.joomla.org/magazine.html) promises an interesting overview of project activities, community accomplishments, and learning material.
Those who regularly contribute to Joomla! will tell you the best way to get more out of the project is to participate actively. In doing so, you learn. Your contributions help shape the project. You build a support network. You find business opportunities. You start to see the bigger picture and recognize the value of the Joomla! community. It is not always easy to know how to get started as a project contributor. The Joomla! Community Portal makes opportunities for involvement more visible for those interested.
At Joomla!, there are always a wide variety of activities underway. The Joomla! Core Team (http://community.joomla.org/core-team-blog.html), Documentation Working Group (http://community.joomla.org/contributors/documentors.html), Joomla! Extension Directory editors (http://community.joomla.org/contributors/jed-editors.html), Forum Moderators (http://community.joomla.org/contributors/forum-moderators.html), Translation Working Group, (http://community.joomla.org/contributors/translators.html) and Development Working Group's (http://community.joomla.org/contributors/developers.html) blogs and RSS feeds will help you keep up with everything that is happening.
The Joomla! Events Team helps coordinate activities all over the world and shares information about Joomla! Days (http://community.joomla.org/events/joomladays.html), Expo's and Trade Shows (http://community.joomla.org/events/expos.html), and other community meetings (http://community.joomla.org/events/community-meetings.html). Attending events is an excellent way to meet members of the community, find opportunities to collaborate, and have fun.
Review the Joomla! Event Calender (http://community.joomla.org/events/calendar/Joomla%21%20Official%20Events%20Calendar.html) to find an event of interest to you.
Joomla! User Groups (http://community.joomla.org/joomla-user-groups.html) are a great way to build a local Joomla! support network. On the Joomla! Community Portal (http://community.joomla.org), a list of groups and contact information is available to make locating a group easier. If there is no Joomla! User Group in your area, consider starting one (http://www.opensourcematters.org/content/view/99/70/).
The Joomla! Community Magazine (http://community.joomla.org/magazine.html) promises to be a must read each month. Community members will take turns sharing cool Joomla! 1.5 Web sites, Joomla! 1.5 GPL'd extensions, event information, involvement opportunities, and articles about local communities. A section on learning contains great material for introductory learners, professional Web site integrators, and talented developers. The project section of the magazine will keep you up to date on release information, working group profiles, and the latest project information.
We look forward to seeing you at the Joomla! Community Portal (http://community.joomla.org).
Front row (left to right): Lorenzo Garcia and Andrew Eddie;
Back row (left to right): Ryan Ozimek, Levis Bisson, Sam Moffatt, Wilco Jansen, Louis Landry, Elin Waring, Michelle Bisson, Rob Schley, Alex Kempkens, Dave Huelsmann, Chris Davenport, and facilitator Adrian Ganz;
Not pictured: Joomla! Core Team members Brad Baker and Ole Ottosen and OSM Board Members Wendy Robinson and James Vasile who were unable to attend the summit.
The Joomla! Core Team (content/blogcategory/13/29/) and Board of Directors of Open Source Matters, Inc. (http://www.opensourcematters.org/content/blogcategory/37/62/) held their annual summit last week in the beautiful area near Pfronten, Germany (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pfronten). Meeting as a group is obviously rare given the community's international presence. And yet, it is important to take time to evaluate where the project has been and to consider how best to guide it's continued growth.
We thank each of you who contribute to this project. Whether you are a member of a working group, or you donate money, or you help new people get started in the forums, or you write code, documentation, or translations, or you organize Joomla! Day events, or you assist with your local Joomla! User Group, your efforts make Joomla! better. If you are hoping to get more involved with the community, but you don't know how to get started, consider participating in the Pizza, Bugs and Fun (http://developer.joomla.org/home/26-coordinator-blog/138-what-it-takes-to-bake-a-pizza.html) event scheduled for the last two weekends of June.
Soon ideas and plans from the summit will begin to emerge, but these concepts will only take shape and can only bring positive impact when powered by the Joomla! community. We encourage your involvement and look forward to working with you, all together, to ensure the continued success and growth of the Joomla! project.
Getty Images, one of the world’s largest media licensing companies, has partnered with Flickr to add a broader selection of pictures to its online catalog. Getty will hand-pick a number of Flickr members to participate in the program, with a goal of acquiring thousands of images in the next few months.
Getty editors will use a set of tools jointly developed by the two companies that will enable them to easily scan through Flickr photos to find the best of the crop. Each selected member will have their images licensed through a special Flickr-branded section of Getty’s site, and will receive portions of the licensing fees collected by Getty (there is no set payout structure - each selected participant in the program will need to negotiate their own deal with Getty).
Flickr members will likely try to do anything they can to become a part of the program, which stands to offer them both wide exposure and compensation for their work. Unfortunately, there’s currently no way for a Flickr member to apply to become a part of the program - they need to be “discovered” by Getty’s editors. It’s also hard to tell how lucrative the deals will be for photographers, as Getty has yet to form any partnerships.
Crunch Network: CrunchGear drool over the sexiest new gadgets and hardware.
Drupal does not have user facing content management out of the box. Fortunately, a user facing content management page can be created in 5 minutes using Views. It's not a panacea, but can provide part of the solution.
I typically use this view in conjunction with a menu block. The menu block has visibility set by role and contains links useful to the user, such as a link to this view, the content creation URL (node/add/foo), and the user's profile.
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