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Monthly Archives: October 2005
What Was BSCAL?
“In a digital computer, the instructions are in the form of COMMAND (ADDRESS) where the address is an exact (either absolute or relative) memory location, a process that translates informally into “DO THIS with what you find HERE and go … Continue reading
Posted in Nostalgia for Misspent Youth, Rants
1 Comment
The True Meaning Of Web 2.0
Hilarious article by Russell Beattie. I’m as gung-ho as the next person, but I have to admit its getting ridiculous. But also rather amusing.
Posted in Web2.0
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Flock
Its not often that I find an application that uses more memory than Microsoft Outlook, if that was the aim of Flock then they have succeeded. Seriously, good idea, and an obvious idea that everyone is moving towards, but it … Continue reading
Posted in Coolhunting, Web2.0
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IE, Closures, Leaks
[UPDATE] I have updated this with information gleaned from http://jibbering.com/faq/faq_notes/closures.html on the true nature of closures and performed an experiment. Its worse than I thought. The ‘shotgun’ nature of scope closure in JavaScript means that its very easy to write leaky … Continue reading
Posted in JavaScript
1 Comment
More Bigpond Windows Media Center V8 Goodness
Making progress on the synchronisation algorithm. Compared to last rounds effort, this round was a lot closer. I’m definitely on the right track and the algorithm is converging faster. Now able to synchronise all four feeds together Live TV, Streaming … Continue reading
Posted in Massive
2 Comments
My Entry For The QuirksMode addEvent() Recoding Contest
Here is my entry for the QuirksMode addEvent() recoding contest. Its not the smallest or simplest, but this was a project that I started before the competition was announced and its main purpose is to solve a much larger problem. My … Continue reading
Posted in JavaScript
2 Comments
IE Memory Leaks Demystified
At last a resource that describes exactly how memory leaks occur in IE, written by the only people qualified to know, Microsoft. “In the past, memory leaks haven’t posed huge problems for Web developers. Pages were kept relatively simple and … Continue reading
Posted in JavaScript
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And The Winner Of The QuirksMode addEvent() Recoding Contest Is…
Not me – and there is a slight twang of disappointment, but its hardly so very surprising – the competition was simply to recode addEvent, and my solution was for the entire class of event registration problems that plague all … Continue reading
Posted in JavaScript
2 Comments