This takes you through just about everything you need, all packages, etc. (but assumes you already have Debian set up)
For folks on Mac, etc., you may want to just Google about pre-packaged MAMP - Mac/Apache/Mysql/PHP. (I'm not sure whether there is anything set up for PHP 5.3 and latest MySQL yet.)
For a local testing server you shouldn't need to worry about performance.
However, some of us entrepreneur-wannabees still rely on "hands-on technical work" while working nights to plan a start-up. This may call for extra resourcefulness for future start-uppers.
Readability is a (somewhat experimental?) service offering from Arc90, which self-describes as:
"Founded in 2004 in Brooklyn, arc90 was created with the goal of designing and building captivating and forward-thinking experiences on the Web. Our strategists partner with you to identify opportunities and help execute on them at all stages including design, architecture and development."
They've got a bunch of interesting projects underway so they may sort of have "a full plate" - but it looks to me like they use Readability as a way to gain visibility and positive press, so hopefully they'll be resourceful enough to take this beyond v .4
There's a real need for people with IT skills to serve the nonprofit community. These look like some good starting points to finding a place you'd appreciate serving... and that would appreciate you.
Thanks. The link is a good answer. I'm gathering, then that the concern is just that the need for sanitizing the input code was not dealt with in the OP?
Re: all the deficiencies of this article: It's journalism(-ish). Not even science journalism. The NG heading says it all: "Adventure Travel - National Geographic Adventure Magazine" ...not even the main NG site, but the "adventure" subdomain.
Hmmm: 28 up-mods at this point, but no comments. I'm novice at JS, and wondering if the author (Lengstorf)'s take on JSON usage agrees with the more experienced developers here.
In particular: any expansion on his minimal discussion about security issues? Thanks in advance.
Unfortunately, I have trouble finding details about their approach except through paid subscription to wsj.com
If anybody knows more about Quantcast or their approach (or has read full article), maybe you could let us know if what they're doing can teach us anything?
I understand the attractiveness of the convenience, but (perhaps it's just my paranoia) should one approach to security and how users handle it be codified into a standard at this point: shouldn't we be concerned about what currently unknown weaknesses may fall to cracking approaches that develop within a few short years?
Aren't you really arguing for a variety of "security by obscurity"? Yes, it may work for the immediate present, but it's hardly planning for the future, is it?
A thoughtful analysis of how we choose to form hyperlinks, the impact on information flow, and special complexities for non-native English speakers/readers. ...with a nod back to Marshall McLuhan.
Got me thinking actively about linking choices that I encounter online but not elsewhere seen debated.
The press contacts at WFU are at bottom of summary. If you can't find the email of Dustin Wood at WFU, ask the press contact to forward your request for a snail-mail reprint of the article.
Better ask soon, the popular press will probably whip up this story and deplete his reprint copies soon.
And some of the interpretive comments were more so: saying "little difference" when there was a 2:1 difference.
The fellow does say he continues the work and is open to feedback, so perhaps some of you with more sophistication about benchmarking can check it out?
The next chapter will be interesting: Will the publisher cave in and permit a Kindle edition?