It took me over ten tries to even get a page to load. Then it took over a minute to finish.

Also, since it uses http://www.google.com I can’t block it without blocking all of my google access.

Thanks Jeffrey.

Cheers,
Mac

Thinking a little bit forward considering all the troubles within the news industry I was watching this lecture from MIT in which the panel talks about the future of book publishing. At like the 50 minute mark this gentleman goes on the computer and shows some experiments with books on the web. I thought the point of allowing people to put there notes that they would usually put in the margins would be amazing. Think, there could be the options like first time readers questions and thoughts, than like what lew rockwell and other mises scholars thought about a certain idea.

http://mitworld.mit.edu/video/685

Alex

Several tools. HandyFile Find And Replace for files, and stored procedures to replace the text in the database.

I enjoyed reading about what the great potentials are out there!

With heartfelt thanks for your efforts (and to David and Brandon, as well), I hereby dub thee

“Honorary Authentic Geek”

You could have opted for a kind of certificate called a “wildcard certificate”, for the “*.mises.org” domain (these are more expensive, €120 excl. VAT per year for my provider). That would have been acceptable to a web browser seeing either the “X.mises.org” domain and the simple 2-level “mises.org” domain as well.

The actual cert itself just tells the client’s browser that you are who you say you are.

Nice post.

I just finished reading your missive — Excellent depiction of the real world.

I run a small company that has developed a computerized system for managing large wine collections. I came into this after a brief tenure in eBusiness development at a large telecom company. I spent many [many] years in the technology sector, having written my first code to run on an IBM-360/370 in 1970. I have been involved with computer technology for more years than the vast majority of those out there today, and I continue to be amazed at what has been accomplished during those years. It is as fascinating as it can be frustrating [as in your case].

Your example of the individual that found his first cup of coffee to be more important than taking care of his customer, however, is the one thing that we cannot be proud of. My company may not have the greatest technological wizardry, but the customer always comes first – or I best not find out! Coffee will be the last thing for which they will be looking.

Congratulations on your success! You clearly have a great team there, and I applaud your persistence and your accomplishment.

Best regards,

Jack G. Ellis, CEO
Invictus Wine Group
Napa, CA

Also, since this is a more technically inclined post, the pink pig next to the donate button is hard to see it as such from a glance. You might want some more contrast in it;