Yostivanich

“As ath­letic costs rise at a rate that the N.C.A.A. warns can­not be sus­tained, and as states con­tinue to reduce spend­ing on higher edu­ca­tion, many ath­letic depart­ments are seek­ing income beyond ticket sales, booster dona­tions and tele­vi­sion rev­enue to help stem the flow of red ink.” I am so against the amount of money col­leges spend on sports it’s not even funny.

How do you guar­an­tee uptime?

“FCKed­i­tor is a pow­er­ful WYSIWYG edi­tor that replaces the plain, old and bor­ing textarea form ele­ment. It has file man­age­ment func­tions (so you can upload images, flash and other files directly from it) and many more use­ful functions.”

“In this case, a cou­ple of cus­tomers burned some­thing like 10 programmer-years worth of salary on unnec­es­sary hard­ware, when the cost to opti­mize soft­ware was clearly an order of mag­ni­tude lower than the cost to com­pen­sate with hard­ware.” Though even the author points out some­times the hard­ware is cheaper than programmers.

How do you design your con­tent for a Kindle?

“Let’s start from the top: the X-UA-Compatible header, which can be set as both an HTTP-level header or as a <meta> tag inside your HTML doc­u­ment, allows you to spec­ify which ren­der­ing engine you want IE8 to use; set­ting it to IE=EmulateIE7 will tell IE8 to use the IE7 ren­der­ing engine; set­ting it to IE=8 will enforce the IE8 Stan­dards Mode engine. It is designed to be forward-compatible, so a hypo­thet­i­cal IE9 will sup­port it, as will an IE10, and so forth. If you want to sim­ply enforce the lat­est and great­est engine in all cur­rentand future ver­sions of IE, you can set the X-UA-Compatible header to IE=Edge, which is the instruc­tion to “always use the most cut­ting edge engine avail­able”.” Some­what nice fea­ture of IE8.

“hat would mean that the gov­ern­ment had only actu­ally spent between $18.1 bil­lion and $19.6 bil­lion of stim­u­lus money when the quar­terly report was issued.” As opposed to $28.5 billion .

“If you’re expect­ing Bing to be a Google-killer, reset your expec­ta­tions. The most dra­matic change, in my view, remains the name itself.” Noth­ing unique.

Oh darn.

If you didn’t know Wes­ley Crusher now you do.