While I started working online with a 300 baud modem and later operated a bulletin board at the same speed (eventually adding 1200 and then-oh joy!-2400!), I’m relatively new to Linux, and wasn’t even aware that w3m was available. Linux Magazine has a brief writeup on it, and I was amazed at how well it did at displaying some of my web pages.
From now on it will be part of my web site testing toolkit, though obviously it won’t become a regular mode for my own browsing.
Since I recommend Firefox all the time, I thought I’d put a note about this. There are solutions in this Ubuntu forum thread, but for those who might not get there because they’re thinking of the problem as one with opening a new tab, let me note the solution that worked for me, which is…
Energion.com is my oldest web site. I show a series of rectangular ads for books from my other company Energion Publications. They are all 200 x 100 pixels, and none are slanted in any way. But look at the image below (click on it to expand). It sure doesn’t look that way! The book advertised…
I’ve recently reorganized my use of virtual servers for my company’s web sites, which led to me having one site that does not use a control panel, and just has one website on it. Oddly, even though I’d read up on how to redirect www to non-www and have the SSL certificate handle the result,…
I think this is a fairly good list. This might help folks deciding whether they can afford to use a Linux station at the office.
Since I blogged about Blogrush before and found it a fairly marginal service, I should note that it is now shutting down.
Some time ago I started switching all of my company’s (Energion Publications) web sites to use WordPress as a content management system. As I began to do that I intended to make those sites look as little like a blog as possible. The basic idea was that a blog is a sort of personal…
(Note: Page author Henry Neufeld is compensated for sales made through links on this page.)