You can borrow material for non-commercial uses and put it on your site, including altered forms, but you must link the borrowed material back to the original source on this site. Commercial uses need permission (and hopefully a dump truck filled with money) before using any material.

The unfortunate answer is YES. Contrary to what you might have heard, there is no way to prevent this practice. You might have seen something on other sites where a box pops ups with a message telling you not to steal their pictures. This is a script that runs on a web page that intercepts a right mouse-click (the most common way to save things on a web page) and puts up a message. It works just fine.

All the stuff in the multimedia sections is for you to use. But DO NOT steal anything I have created or manipulated. Also, do not re-print any of my original text without prior permission. I have seen two websites already who have stolen pages and my actual main page, and claimed to be theirs. If you are going to create a Superman movie site, why not be original ? I guarantee that fans want original websites, not copies, and you wouldn't get many hits anyway.

No, it is not possible for a website to access another site's cookies. Cookies have a domain attribute associated with them. Only a request coming from the domain specified in the attribute can access the cookie. This attribute can have only one value.

I didn't, oh foolish one. It's much more likely someone copied it from one of the many webpages I've published, or from printed things where I was either the writer or DTP-guy. Stuff I wrote has been around longer than the portal blog weblog homepage webring dumps that seem to have taken over the entire web-population.

Thanks for asking - no. All content including pictures, is copyright Coromandel Cacti. We took all the pictures and the plants have been invisibly tattooed so we will know if you used one of our pictures.

I want to be able to access single bits in a byte, but if I try to define a bit variable using the absolute variable construct, e.g. static bit bitvar @ ((unsigned)&bytevar)*8+0; I get a compiler error. How can I do this? A: The short answer is "you can't do this". The absolute variable construct using @ requires an address known at compile time. The long (and more useful) answer will depend on what you're actually trying to do.

With linked lists of bitfields. You may also wish to simply use a large set of constants and some clever use of the switch statement, i.e.

No, it is not possible for a website to access another site's cookies. Cookies have a domain attribute associated with them. Only a request coming from the domain specified in the attribute can access the cookie. This attribute can have only one value.

ntop is designed to search the current working directory for data files, such as the html subdirectory, before it searches the default directories. You are one of those rare souls who happen to have had an unrelated subdirectory 'html' with a file named 'index.html' as a subdirectory of the current working directory at the time that you launched ntop. cd to an acceptable directory, such as /usr/share/ntop, before launching ntop. They are set in reportUtils.

The bits I use are all "round nose" bits. I use a range from the smallest diameter available, which is 1/8" or perhaps a bit smaller, up to 3/4" in diameter. The smallest diameter bits are usually made of high-speed steel and the larger bits are made of carbide. Buy 1/2" or 1/4" shank bits, as you prefer. You can get these just about any place that sells router bits.

a particular level of adaptation, human vision responds to about a hundred-to-one contrast ratio of luminance from white to black. Call these luminance values 100 and 1. Within this range, vision can detect that two luminance values are different if the ratio between them exceeds about 1.01, corresponding to a contrast sensitivity of one percent.

Of course. This can be done by using white pieces of card and sticking images, words, numbers, equations etc on them. The main disadvantage is that it is a long and expensive process. With babybit, you will be able to enjoy more time with your child, as it provides a complete early learning program.

DartPro 32 allows you to browse through a detection file, which is you make within the binary detection file with your mouse will cause the selected bits to 'set' (be set to 1) automatically. This basically forces the outlier detector to run in areas that it may not have before and overrides its previous settings for this area.

Each of these lines represents a different gene. In the Perfect DNA fingerprint 35 genes are mapped. The intensity of each lines colour, it's thickness and position, are all unique to you.

No I most certainly did not! YND first started as a pet page and I was asked by Yukio (owner of PPT) if I would allow it to be a portal page on PPT, I said yes and also decided to keep it as a pet page as well. When I update the page, I update both the pet page and PPT page both at the same time.

No. Our policy forbids accounts to paid services from being posted. However, just like a discussion forum, if you happen to find one then email and it will be removed. You can also request an entire site to be blocked here. Privacy is not considered a commodity.