MSN Virtual Earth
MSN has just launched MSN Virtual Earth. It is, in simple terms, "Google Maps" in MSN. But the detail level is not as good as Google Map, e.g I can't zoom into Hong Kong. :-(
Are you thinking what I'm thinking?
MSN has just launched MSN Virtual Earth. It is, in simple terms, "Google Maps" in MSN. But the detail level is not as good as Google Map, e.g I can't zoom into Hong Kong. :-(
It sounds so kuso, but it's true: Microsoft gets an A for you. I wonder what's next? Perhaps "Microsoft Teacher"?
Given a html element with a min-width of 1000px, and an absolutely positioned block that sticks with the top right corner, what would it be positioned when the inner width of the window is less than 1000px (e.g. resizing the window, reducing the screen resolution, etc)?
I found that only Mozilla chooses the first option, which is what I wanted. Other browsers (IE, Opera, Konqueror) choose the second option. While I think Mozilla is the only right one, I'd file a bug in bugzilla if it is actually wrong.
P.S. I use the expression hack to emulate min-width in IE.
For some reasons, Deer Park Alpha 2 seems quite unstable on my machine: it crushed almost ten times in these 3 days. Hopefully these will be fixed in Deer Park Beta. :-/
erik has created his implementation of Array Extras in JavaScript. Nice effort. ;-) Now even users of browsers other than Deer Park can benefit from these new methods.
One of my beloved pet bugs, bug 260794, will soon be one year old, I got to prepare a birthday cake for it. ;-)
Thanks to Lachy's discovery, I can now space table columns equally with CSS. Simply apply table-layout: fixed
to the table element (or element with display: table
or display: inline-table
). Columns with no width specified will be spaced equally, no matter how long or short their contents are. And surprisingly, this works in Internet Explorer as well.
Make you choice: swelling edge (not bleeding yet) or stable ground?
The "release candidate" for Deer Park Alpha 2 is out. One of the most visible improvements is the enabling of the Fastback feature, which allows much faster page forwarding and backwarding like that in Opera. That's really exciting!
P.S. Please uninstall Alpha 1 before installing this build. I found that it seems to be ignoring the Alpha 1 that I previously installed, hence, extra shortcuts and extra uninstallation entry. :-(
Today when we were having "lunch" (quoted because it happened at 3:00pm) at the Bookworm Café in Lamma Island, a book caught my attention:
And, well, we were quite bored as well…
Hopefully that is not the most boring book in the world. ;-)
That makes me smile… :-D
Student Status Information for: NG, Ming Hong (50307104)
Hold(s) : Potential graduate (Registration not applicable) Academic Standing : Good standing (200502) Student Status : Active Enrolment Status : Award Classification : Upper Second Class Honours Actual Date of Graduation : 15th July , 2005 Student Type : Regular Student Campus : Main Campus Level : Bachelor's Degree Mode : Full-time Faculty : Fac. of Science & Engineering Department : Computer Science Programme : BSc Computer Science (BSCCS) Cohort : 2001 Degree : Bachelor of Science (Hons) Major : Computer Science Concentration : Multimedia Computing Gender : Male
Oops, I seem to had missed this news: the community-driven Mozilla suite is now officially known as SeaMonkey, which was originally the codename of the Mozilla Application Suite. An alpha version will be out within the next few weeks. Let's see what it will turn into. ;-)
P.S. The version number will be reset as 1.0. So it will be SeaMonkey 1.0, not SeaMonkey 1.8.
Apparently Google can understand vCard: look, it transforms my vCard into (tag-soaped) HTML. Make sure to select the View as HTML
link instead of visiting my vCard directly.
P.S. When viewing Google's cache, I found a typo in my vCard. It was just fixed. ;-)