After a long series of this and that and more, the store is now entirely running on Mises.org rather than mises.org. I know, I know, who cares?, you are thinking. You just have to trust that this is a great victory with 1000 battles to win the war. There might be an article in this, so prepare to be thrilled or bored stiff, depending on your point of view.
Source link: http://archive.mises.org/10361/geeky-triumph/
Geeky Triumph!
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From one developer to another, bravo!
It seems much quicker
.
Well, I’m not a developer. I just play one at the office. This is the work of Brandon Hill and David Veksler.
I’m curious that you say there might be an article in this. I’m no web developer so the question I have is why is mises.org vs mises.org an important distinction? In any event, congratulations.
can’t write an article about this until we get the freedom burgers article!
Article! Yeah!
http://mises.org/daily/3599
Congratulations, I read article 3599! I’ve been the un-educated lackey of a few different geek-squads; so I have seen, if not experienced, how frustrating networks can be. They do produce some wonderful things, though.
Jeffrey,
The search engine is just about subsecond — great.
You might tell someone that on the opening page http://blog.mises.org/archives/010361.asp there is a minor error:
“Line: 274
Error: ‘commenter_id’ is undefined”
So instead of this:
writeCommenterGreeting(commenter_name, 10361, 3, commenter_id, commenter_url);
You have this:
if(typeof commenter_id != ‘undefined’) {
writeCommenterGreeting(commenter_name, 10361, 3, commenter_id, commenter_url);
)
Might this tweak have something to do with the sudden drop in server responsiveness?
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