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Web 3.0: The New Language of the Semantic Web. I love venturing into new and unknown places. Travel has always been an extremely important part of my life. The excitement of learning a new culture and language thrills me and has trained me to remain adaptable and open. In many ways, SEO can seem like a foreign language to me. I’m sure I’m not alone in this as most people have difficulty defining SEO, and when they do it tends to be precluded with the obvious caveat, “It’s a changing game.” I would compare it to trying to learn a new language, but a language with words that transform every 6 to 9 months.

It has never been easier for people to create data. Web 3.0, or the semantic web as it is sometimes called, looks at the future of the Internet and sees that there will come a day when our present way of categorizing and sharing web data will become unable to keep up with the data being created. Web 3.0 from Kate Ray on Vimeo. So what does this all mean? Top 10 MySQL GUI Tools. Many third parties create rich applications to facilitate database management, database development and database administration. Here are ten outstanding graphical interfaces for MySQL. Most relational databases, with the notable exception of MS Access, are comprised of two distinct components: the back-end, where the data is warehoused, and the front-end, a user interface for communicating with the data component.

This type of design is quite clever, as it parallels the two-tier programming model that separates the data layer from the user interface and allows the makers of the database software focus on their product's strongest suit: data storage and management. It also opens the door for third parties to create rich applications to interact with various databases. Such products include Embarcadero Rapid SQL and Oracle SQL Developer. 1. 2. Manufacturer: PremiumSoft ™ CyberTech Ltd. A 30-day trial version is available. 3. Sequel Pro is a FREE open-source application. 4. 5. phpMyAdmin. Distributed revision control. In computer programming, a distributed revision control system (DRCS), distributed version control or decentralized version control system (DVCS) keeps track of software revisions and allows many developers to work on a given project without requiring that they maintain a connection to a common network.

Distributed vs. centralized[edit] No canonical, reference copy of the codebase exists by default; only working copies.Common operations (such as commits, viewing history, and reverting changes) are fast, because there is no need to communicate with a central server.[2]Communication is only necessary when sharing changes among other peers.Each working copy effectively functions as a remote backup of the codebase and of its change-history, protecting against data loss.[2] Other differences include: DVCS proponents point to several advantages of distributed version control systems over the traditional centralised model: Systems[edit] Open systems[edit] Replicated systems[edit] Work model[edit]

Welcome - openSUSE Build Service. List of revision control software. This is a list of notable software for revision control. Local data model[edit] In the local-only approach, all developers must use the same computer system. These software often manage single files individually and are largely replaced or embedded within newer software. Open source[edit] Client-server model[edit] In the client-server model, developers use a shared single repository.

Open source[edit] Proprietary[edit] Distributed model[edit] In the distributed approach, each developer works directly with his or her own local repository, and changes are shared between repositories as a separate step. Open source[edit] Proprietary[edit] BitKeeper – was used in Linux kernel development (2002 – April 2005)Code Co-op – peer-to-peer version control system (can use e-mail for synchronization)Sun WorkShop TeamWare – designed by Larry McVoy, creator of BitKeeperPlastic SCM – by Codice Software, Inc Notes[edit] See also[edit] External links[edit]

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100+ awesome free and open source applications - Software - Seopher.com. Posted on Tuesday 27th of September 2011 at 13:05 in SoftwareIt has always amazed me quite how many incredible, varied and useful applications are available for free on the Internet. Be it free, open source, web-based or merely passive trials - the number of top quality items on offer is huge. The purpose of this list is to help people realise that the free and open source software communities are expansive and generous. In these tense economic times, raising awareness of such projects is something I'm more than happy to do. If you feel that I've missed something good off the list, please leave a comment at the bottom - I read absolutely every one. Image, Image Editing and Graphics GIMP – The GNU Image Manipulation Program is a Photoshop replacement that doesn’t have "quite" as much functionality but it’s excellent for free.

Paint.net - A really good, lightweight alternative to Photoshop. Artweaver - Office Audio.