That happens to be how common browsers have implemented it but the spec does not guarantee it:
> Let handle be a user-agent-defined integer that is greater than zero that will identify the timeout to be set by this call in the list of active timers.
He does suggest you ask a few questions to the person you've developed a relationship with, including: "Who are the other individuals in your organization that you suggest I meet?".
I'm getting a blank screen. I get redirected to http://teevox.com/#!/c=streams&ch=24&s0=999999&s... and receive a 200 OK response but no response data. Using Chrome Version 21.0.1180.57 on Mac OS X 10.7.4
"P.S. We're still deciding on the buttons. For now, we've stuck with the colored circles as placeholders. But don't fret, we won't leave out colorblind gamers. :)"
It asks the user for a registration code. It obviously needs to communicate with a server to verify the code. When someone enters an invalid code, it will clearly be logged and the OP notified. It is not doing anything like "phone home" in secret (From what I can tell after reading the article).
Not sure where else to report issues. I was able to search for songs, add them to a mixtape and share it via email. I wasn't able to play any songs though. After pressing play, it would send a request to the youtube API and receive a successful response (200 OK), but just sit there and not play anything. Each time I press next, the same thing would happen - a successful request then nothing.
https://www.health.gov.au/sites/default/files/documents/2020...