Les principaux sites de social bookmarking, marques-pages sociaux et partage de favoris | Prof particulier Les sites de gestion de marques-pages sociaux (social bookmarking) me semblent moins populaires chez les blogueurs que les réseaux sociaux (Facebook,…) ou les digg-like (Scoopeo, Wikio,…). Pourtant, ils me semblent être de bons outils pour aider au référencement et à la popularité d’un blog. Le principe général de ces sites est de gérer les favoris (bookmarks); à la différence des gestions proposées par les navigateurs (FireFox, IE,…), les favoris sont stockés sur un site ad hoc, ce qui permet en théorie en cas de plantage de les récupérer sans problème (ce qui suppose que le site de gestion des favoris ne ferme pas sans prévenir…), les favoris sont gérés par mots-clés (tags) et, surtout, ils sont partageables avec d’autres utilisateurs. Cette possibilité de partage permet donc de rendre visible (au hasard…) les billets d’un blog, et ainsi au blogueur d’espérer avoir des visiteurs et quelques backlinks. Quelles différences avec les digg-like ? Absence de votes, donc meilleure visibilité (?)
Pixie CMS - The Small, Simple, Site Maker Compressed HTML makes your pages zippy Filed: Fri, Jan 05 2007 under Programming|| Tags: .htaccess rewrite compressed mod_rewrite What if I were to tell you that for a few lines of code in your .htaccess file you could shave off at least 50% of your non-binary bandwidth usage and make your pages load substantially and noticeably faster, all without changing a single line in any of your pages. It's crazy, but it's true! This hack is especially useful for external javascript and css files. The popular prototype library for instance (version 1.4.0) weighs in at a hefty 47k but if you gzip it and use this hack then you're only going to be sending 10k down the tubes (that's nearly 1/5th the size of the original). So lets get started! In your web directory there's a file called .htaccess. The trick is that with just a few lines put into our .htaccess file we can check to see if the browser can accept compressed files (almost all of them can including Firefox and IE). Step 1 -- GZip your files. Step 2 -- Modify .htaccess Addendum
Open Source Content Management Systems (CMS) in Java Blandware AtLeap is a multilingual free Java CMS (Content Management System) with full-text search engine. Blandware AtLeap is also a framework which allows you to rapidly start your own Web application. Blandware AtLeap is destined to creating both content-based sites and web applications with complicated business logic. Blandware AtLeap has the following features: * Simplicity of using. How to structure large CSS files Many methods exist to structure your CSS. This article tries to describe the method I use. I call it the “Tree method”, since it structures the CSS like… that’s right, a tree structure. I want to stress that it isn’t my invention; I just describe and give reasons for its rules. Everyone that has built a bigger site has had to deal with the mess CSS so easily become. The Tree method tries to structure the CSS into logical blocks; blocks taken from the HTML. Order your selectors like the HTML One of the problems of mapping between the HTML and the CSS is that they usually differ in structure. To make moving between the two worlds easier we want to make them as similar as possible. Here’s a simple example where we just order the selectors: #header { ... } h1 { ... } h2 { ... }#content { ... } p { ... } em { ... } strong { ... } When grouping several styles into one definition I just put the group above both of their specific styles. Always use the “full path” to elements … in alphabetic order
Comment j'ai expliqué REST à ma femme ? Par Ryan Tomayko Ma femme : Qui est Roy Fielding ? Moi : Un type. Plutôt brillant. Ma femme : Oh ? Moi : Il a aidé à développer les premiers serveurs Web et ensuite a fait bon nombre de recherches sur le pourquoi du fonctionnement du Web. Ma femme : Comment ça marche ? Moi : Le Web ? Ma femme : Ouais. Moi : Hmm. Ma femme : Tu veux dire http comme le début de la ligne que je tape dans le navigateur ? Moi : Oui. Ma femme : Pourquoi ? Moi : Parce que cela décrit la localisation de quelque chose n'importe où dans le monde à partir de n'importe où dans le monde. Ma femme : Pour les pages Web ? Moi : Pour n'importe quoi. Ma femme : Une page Web est une ressource ? Moi : En quelque sorte. Ma femme : Je sais ce qu'est un URL... Moi : Oh, d'accord. Ma femme : Quels sont les autres types de représentations disponibles ? Moi : En fait, les représentations sont une de ces choses qui ne sont pas souvent utilisées. Ma femme : Comme quoi ? Moi : Hmm. Ma femme : Encore un truc du genre robot ? Moi : Oui - et plus.
How To Deal With Diggs, Slashdot, Delicious, etc We had a few off the wall questions during last weeks radio show about how I deal with digg and the other social networks. Well I have a dedicated server that I use pretty much just for my blog so its not that hard however some people made the point that most bloggers that do shared hosting or whatever just cant handle the traffic that a DIGG or something brings and that my friends is just not planning for success! If your server is having problems dealing with diggs put this code in your .htaccess and it will redirect them to a cached mirror of your page. ! ! What you need to edit: RewriteCond %{REMOTE_ADDR} ! RewriteRule ^(.*)$ [R,L] – change the shoemoney.com part to our website but make sure you keep the nyud.net:8080 part intact. How this works? (This tip is also included in a lot of digg comments) For the demonstration of this article I will use it. full disclosure
Creating Passionate Users « Do something scary | Main | Popularity Breeds Contempt » Don't give in to feature demands! The more successful the product or service is, the stronger the pressure to give in to user requests. The more users you have, the more diverse the requests. One user's must-have-or-else feature is another user's deal-killer. And the more popular your product or service is, the more those requests start turning into demands and ultimatums, and finally very harsh criticisms. The worst thing we can do is give in. But when we've blended all the colors into one muddy blob, then nobody hates us, and nobody is delighted, excited, or turned on by what we do. But we can't just ignore the suggestions, requests, and criticism. Let's say that most of the people who might make feature requests or demands fall into one of these categories: 1) The Active Haters Those who hate you no matter what you do. 3) The Against-My-Will User Those who are forced to use your product or service, but aren't happy about it.