there's no comments because the code is complicated to write therefore it should be complicated to reply..
"one percent of bugs cause half of all errors."
...are lions afraid of kitchen chairs?..
atom feed
Saturday, January 03, 2004
World of Ends What the Internet Is and
How to Stop Mistaking It
for Something Else.
by
Doc Searls and
David Weinberger
Last update: 4.28.03
Transcriptors Hydrulic Reference turntable
at least that's what it used to be called when I bought mine in the seventies...
picture gallery
a remarkable
history from a family member..
My father Mr David Gammon ran Transcriptors Ltd From 1963-1981.He design The Hydraulic Reference Turntable/The Saturn Turntable/The Round Table/The Skeleton/and The Transcriber.My father employed J A Mitchell as a jobber,doing various jobe for my father.When my father move Transcriptors from England to Ireland in 1973,he gave J AMitchell the rights to manufacture the Hydraulic Reference.To this very day Mr J Mitchell has not payed my father.We then move to America in 1974 where we sold the Skeleton in thousands.J A Mitchell has never designed any of the turntables which my father designed.Also the rounded feet were the first as my father had designed them,the so called 'bull horns' came later when my father gave J A Mitchell permission to manufacture the Reference.Also in a few months i will be getting Transcriptors up and running to provide Service/Spares/and repairs for the above turntables.If you would like to know more about Transcriptors then please drop me a line as my father is still alive and well.
The first release for this theatre is underlined here WE ARE BORN OF STARS is the first Anaglyph single projector 3D film created for IMAX/IMAX Dome projection. Using computer graphics, the film traces the development of life from the formation of atomic nuclei in stars to the molecular structure of water and DNA, zooming the audience through the five-billion-year evolution of our solar system.
Written and co-produced by Roman Kroitor of IMAX Corporation. Computer animation by Dr. Nelson Max of Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Dr. Koichi Omura of Osaka University, Japan, and Colin Low of the National Film Board of Canada for the Fujitsu Pavilion at the International Exposition at Tsukuba, Japan, 1985.
Includes Code Just had a go at this The procedure you describe to include multiple blogs on one page will work only for users with access to a server that supports either CGI, PHP or ASP, or SSI. However, more or less the same effect can be achieved easily by using iframe's - or preferably the tag (the W3C deprecated IFRAME in (X)HTML Strict and it will be removed from future versions).
Instead of the usual stuff, just add the following markup:
(Optionally, add some "width" and "height" attributes etc.)
On the downside: multiple blogs built in this way *will* need body tags, style sheets etc., since these are not inherited from the main page, so the stripped down templates you suggest won't do here. On the upside: this allows for a lot of flexibility. You can use different designs for each 'subblog'.
For your information, I've created a very simple (and still rather ugly - due to some CSS errors I'm to lazy to fix right now) example at sample
Valentine, portable typewriter - design: Ettore Sottsass, 1969. Item in the permanent design collection of the Museum of Modern Art, New York
..when this came into the shops (no malls) there were no pocket phones, no html references, no dossers - well some, ~ and I wanted one such is life..
olivetti
