Back Room Stuff

Not sure why Inktomi hangs in there. Their explanation is: "The meta keywords value is just one of many factors in our ranking equation, and we've never given too much weight to it. That said, we will continue to use it as long as our relevance modeling shows that it adds value," Ken Norton, director of product marketing for Inktomi's web search division. So if by 1994 we already had contextual based search engines, why in 1999 did we need metadata? Well, that's just the point. We didn't really need them for search engine inclusion. As a matter of fact, the W3 explains the main reason would be to notify search engines that your site contains pages in another language, and where those pages are located. But as far as using metadata to get included in search engines, W3 simply touches on the Keyword and Description meta tags. Their focus is on better structure of the web page, content, and improved use of the robots.txt file. Okay, so we learned that we don't need Meta Tags for the search engines to find us. And that since the early '90's the "bots" have been spidering the web, including pages into various collections. But we do know that a higher ranking in the search engines will improve our AdSense performance. In other words, more people visiting your site, the greater the probability they will click your AdSense ads and make you some money. The fallacy is that souping your pages up with (stuffing) keywords will increase your search engine rank. Guess what? Nobody uses Inktomi. Founder of one of the first web hosting companies on the Internet, World Wide Mart, Dave Jackson has been teaching others how to monetize their web sites for over ten years. Currently he teaches others to create a solid residual income by creating quality web sites of great benefit to visitors and monetizing them using contextual ads. His blog is Making Money with Contextual Ads.

SSH can act as a bridge through a firewall whether the firewall is protecting your computer, a remote server or both. All you need is an SSH server exposed to the other side of the firewall. For example, many DSL and cable-modem companies forbid sending e-mail from your own machine over port 25 (SMTP).

Our next example is sending mail to your company's SMTP server through your cable-modem connection. In this example, we use a shell account on the SMTP server, which is named mail.example.net. The SSH command is:

Then, tell your mail transport agent to connect to port 9025 on localhost to send mail. This exercise should look quite similar to the last example; we are tunneling from local port 9025 to mail.example.net port 25 over mail.example.net. As far as the firewall sees, it is passing normal SSH data on the normal SSH port, 22, between you and mail.example.net.

A final example is connecting through an ISP firewall to a mail or news server inside a restricted network. What would this look like? In fact, it would be the same as the first example; mail.example.net can be walled away inside the network, inaccessible to the outside world. All you need is an SSH connection to a server that can see it, such as shell.example.net. Is that neat or what?

Must See Links From Chapter 13 Of The Joy of Linux

www.OkCupid.com
www.DateHookUp.com
Ruby on Rails Toot
2Solve Pub ssh Prob L1
2Solve Pub ssh Prob L2
2Solve Pub ssh Prob L3
2Solve Pub ssh Prob L4
MySQL/phpMyAdmin
MySQL & C, C++ |: )
Oracle Resources
Free Python Tutorials
Real - Friendly Math
Learn All of English
Fulltext Sources Online
www.eContentMag.com
www.softcomplex.com
Self-Hypnosis: Relax
work work work work

s92818844.onlinehome.us/eqcity/comp-u.htm
sdf.lonestar.org The Super Dimension Fortress is a networked community of free software authors, teachers, students, researchers, hobbyists, enthusiasts, and the blind.
rootshell.be For students, professors: all education purposes, demos, trainings; For system/network administrators to have an "external" view on their job; UNIX server availed without re-installing a box; For open-source developers who want to test and propose their applications.
m-net.arbornet.org Arbornet, Inc. is a 501(C)(3) non-profit organization located in Ann Arbor, Michigan, since 1985. Their UNIX system, M-Net, has active bulletin board conf, program where you can interact with literate learners live, free email, home page, valuable learning resources: UNIX shells, compilers; all the other beauties, Eddie, that come with any UNIX server. Most importantly, M-Net provides an online community, from around the world.
Metawire.org is meant to provide universal IT freedom, but as we all know, our society is not perfect, thus certain rules must be imposed so that everything runs smoothly. [quod vide "open minded, open source, open future, open hosting, open solutions"]
Grex Electronic Town Hall Grex is a public-access conferencing (discussion forum) system. It is run by its users. Anybody can get a free account. [ You can telnet to cyberspace.org ]
Silence is Defeat "MISSION � To enrich our culture, advance scientific research and recreation, we seek to introduce the general public to Open Source software by providing remotely accessible computing facilities for easier access to very useful Open Source software applications, used for daily tasks such as email, web browsing, newsgroups, web servers, compilers, bulletin boards, and file storage. As the Open Source community is powered by it's users, introducing new users will [check this copy point: 'inadvertently'? 'overtly'?] allow for growth within the Open Source community, and therefore allow for its progression."
www.nyx.net seems as if it's all there; so no on-demand accounts, natch. Must use notary public to establish ID, but the shell, once you get it, is free.
www.copaseticnet.com/shells.asp
www.pgroup.com/products/workindex.htm
If you run a free or virtually free shell account server you would like mentioned here, please contact admin@Gobi-Igloo.com with a brief summary of your offer, to whom, with the details you find important; and info relating how a person applies for an account. (—WDB)

Web transloader-type FTP, etc... some good links & other fragmented previous arrangements that want reabsorption & class: dbrindle.netfirms.com/handfaqinfo.html dbrindle.netfirms.com www.morfeen.com/SV/SiteViewer.cgi ~hostrave.com/b/dbrindle/newmain_db_2.html ~hostrave.com/b/dbrindle/newmain_db_1.html ~hostrave.com/b/dbrindle/newmain_2.html ~hostrave.com/b/dbrindle/newmain_1.html

Road Runner System Requirements _I think a/o June '05_ I'll check; or pop me an 'e': |=0=| Operating System Windows 98, 2000/ME/XP; |=0=| Pentium-class 400 MHz processor; |=0=| 64 MB RAM; 110MB of free hard drive space;

The Java Sevlets and JSP related links below came from -this- other link. Customizing Tomcat Site: PCQuest / In this article, we�ll see how to customize Tomcat. We�ll use the JPSs that we wrote in Write Your Own JSP Script, page 144 in this issue, place them under a directory and make Tomcat aware of this new location, called context in Tomcat lingo / Author: Shekhar Govindarajan Code: JSP 1.2 Server-Side Caching Site: The Java Boutique The other time we may be interested in caches is when we have some content of our own that is expensive to generate but which remains valid for a period of time, and which we therefore want to cache within the server. / Author: unknown Code: JSP 1.2 Building Dynamic Taglets Site: Allaire This article presents a simple approach on how a JSP document makes use of Live Software's dynamic taglets to perform dis- tributed transactions in Microsoft Transaction Server. / Author: Clement Wong Code: JSP 1.1 Apache Tomcat JSP Development Site: IBM alphaWorks This "hands-on" article shows you how to set up the no- charge VisualAge for Java Entry Edition, Version 3.0 with the Tomcat reference implementation. / Author: Sheldon Wosnick, IBM Code: JSP 1.1 Configuring Apache Tomcat 3.1 Site: Core Servlets and JavaServer Pages Quick setup and configuration guide for using Apache Tomcat 3.1 as a standalone servlet/JSP engine. Aimed at people using Tomcat on their desktop for development, not those using Tomcat integrated with the regular Apache server for deployment. / Author: Marty Hall Code: JSP 1.1 Connection Pooling & App Servers Site: The Java Boutique With every user trying to log in, our login Servlet will issue a call to this validateUser method. Every call to validateUser method will result in establishing a separate connection with the database. This is definitely not the best approach. / Author: Harshal Deo Code: JSP 1.2 Getting Familiar w/ JSP server Site: JSP Tutorial If you do not have a JSP capable web-server, the first step is to download one. There are many such servers available, most of which can be downloaded for free evaluation and/or development. / Author: JSP Tutorial Code: JSP 1.2 www.ddj.comOutput & Session Management Site: webreview: At a high level, the basis of the HTTP protocol is requests and responses. Web browsers submit requests to Web servers, which return documents or other Web content in response... / Author: Duane K. Fields Code: JSP 1.2 Savor success with Java Site: Java World In this article, Alex Kalinovsky shares his experiences with these three technologies, and provides criteria and tips for choosing among them in your Java development. / Author: Alex Kalinovsky Code: JSP 1.2

Thanks!

backroomstuff.html

.

"The computer programmer is a creator
of universes for which he alone is responsible.
Universes of virtually unlimited complexity
can be created in the form of computer programs."

Thanks!

backroomstuff.html

*.*

"The computer programmer is a creator of universes for which he alone is responsible. Universes of virtually unlimited complexity can be created in the form of computer programs."

.

"The computer programmer is a creator
of universes for which he alone is responsible.
Universes of virtually unlimited complexity
can be created in the form of computer programs."