Thursday, April 12, 2012

Techmeme: Stuxnet Loaded by Iran Double Agents (Richard Sale / ISSSource) http://t.co/QJa13tEg http://t.co/ck6hV26R


Techmeme: Stuxnet Loaded by Iran Double Agents (Richard Sale / ISSSource) http://t.co/QJa13tEg http://t.co/ck6hV26R

Techmeme: Stuxnet Loaded by Iran Double Agents (Richard Sale / ISSSource) http://t.co/QJa13tEg http://t.co/ck6hV26R

Original Page: http://twitter.com/Techmeme/statuses/190571528402898945




Techmeme: Prime: Amazon's New Research Lab (@tcarmody / Wired) http://t.co/HgQv4aeh http://t.co/3k06BpKg


Techmeme: Prime: Amazon's New Research Lab (@tcarmody / Wired) http://t.co/HgQv4aeh http://t.co/3k06BpKg

Techmeme: Prime: Amazon's New Research Lab (@tcarmody / Wired) http://t.co/HgQv4aeh http://t.co/3k06BpKg

Original Page: http://twitter.com/Techmeme/statuses/190591674387398656




Techmeme: Hewlett-Packard has best day on Wall Street in more than three years (@mercbizbreak / Mercury... http://t.co/Ny04fhaN http://t.co/eAoQBG67


Techmeme: Hewlett-Packard has best day on Wall Street in more than three years (@mercbizbreak / Mercury... http://t.co/Ny04fhaN http://t.co/eAoQBG67

Techmeme: Hewlett-Packard has best day on Wall Street in more than three years (@mercbizbreak / Mercury... http://t.co/Ny04fhaN http://t.co/eAoQBG67

Original Page: http://twitter.com/Techmeme/statuses/190609299154800642




Twitter



Download Twitter for iPad

Original Page: https://mobile.twitter.com/Techmeme/statuses/190596739701551106




Latest News From FeedForAll


Latest News From FeedForAll

Welcome to latest news from FeedForAll.

Upgrading?
Thinking of switching to Windows 7 or Server 2008? Use this video tutorial to make sure your conversion with our software goes smoothly!
http://www.feedforall.com/videos/feedforall-vista-installation.htm

Follow Us!
Follow us on twitter @FeedForAll and @RecordForAll

Running RecordForAll & FeedForAll on Windows 7
Considering installing Windows 7? Here is a step by step tutorial to install RecordForAll on Windows 7.
http://www.recordforall.com/recordforall-on-windows-7.htm

Articles
Twitequette
Philosophies regarding social media networks, such as Twitter, can vary greatly. But similar to email, an unspoken etiquette has emerged for these social websites as well. The etiquette for these social sites does not consist of hard and fast rules, but is simply a list of guidelines for posting. The following is a set of Twitter etiquette guidelines, but can also be applied to other social networks...
http://www.small-business-software.net/twitequette.htm

Pros and Cons of Web Templates
Small retail businesses who are making the move to an online presence may feel overwhelmed by the process of creating a website. Web templates can often help make the process less painful for a small business. To assist webmasters in the template vs custom design decision, we have outlined the pros and cons to each...
http://www.small-business-software.net/pros-and-cons-for-web-templates.htm

Tips to Get Things Accomplished
All of us start the day with every intention of completing a variety of tasks, but unfortunately many of us become distracted as the day moves on. Or even worse, we are tasked with crisis management, and at the end of the day we find that we have made little progress in whittling down the days planned tasks. As well intentioned as you may be, it seems to become a routine, and one that far too many of us fall into.
http://www.small-business-software.net/tips-to-get-things-accomplished.htm

Small Businesses Must Adapt or Suffer
Small businesses tend to be more agile than large corporations, but in order to take advantage of that strength, they must be willing to adapt with changing times in order to prosper and survive. This is especially true when faced with a difficult economic climate.
http://www.small-business-software.net/small-businesses-must-adapt-or-suffer.htm

Help Us Go Green
We have recently upgraded our systems to expand our ability to send invoices, statements and receipts via email. When placing an order please provide any email addresses for your receivables department and we will automatically email the invoice immediately after your order is processed.

New Video Tutorials
We have compiled a series of videos to assist customers with utilizing various features in both FeedForAll and RecordForAll.
http://www.feedforall.com/rss-videos.htm
http://www.recordforall.com/audio-recording-videos.htm

Digital Sound Effects
Royalty free sound effects for podcasters or broadcasters available for as little as $.99.
http://www.digital-sound-effects.com

Thank you for your continued interest, suggestions and support for the FeedForAll Product line.
FeedForAll team

Original Page: http://www.feedforall.com/blog.htm#518



Website Spidering Explained



 
Small Business Software

Contains a wealth of information and resources for small business owners and entrepeneurs.

Learn more…
   
Categories

Featured Items

Free Website Content

Website Spidering

Spidering Websites
By Sharon Housley

Website Spidering refers to the automated process of indexing a web site by a search engine. An automated program, known as a web crawler or spider, will go through a website following the links on each page, and will gather pertinent information from each page until it has properly indexed the entire website.

If a search engine is unable to spider a website, it may be a unable to index some or all of the content on that site. As a result, the website may not appear in the search results from that search engine, even when associated keywords are searched for. Potential customers may use search engines to seek out a product or service, but if a website does not appear in the search results due to missing or incomplete indexing, that website may be losing out on an opportunity. As such, it is very important to make sure the search engine spiders can indeed "crawl" and index your website.

There are a number of things that webmasters can do to improve the "crawlability" of their websites to make them more spider-friendly...


Display Using HTML


HTML is by far the easiest type of content for search engines to spider. If the webmaster uses scripting or flash to display some of the site's content, the search engine spiders may have a difficult time following the links.

Use a Sitemap

Sitemaps are simply roadmaps for a website. The sitemap will help insure that all the pages on the website are indexed by the search engine. Create a proper sitemap for the website, and then submit the sitemap to the major search engines.

Sitemap Details - http://www.small-business-software.net/ins-and-outs-of-sitemaps.htm


Robots.txt

A properly-formatted robots.txt file will help direct search engine spiders to the various parts of the website that should be indexed, as well as specifying any parts that should not be indexed. The robots.txt file should be included in the website's root directory.

Secure

Keep in mind that a search engine spider can not follow links behind a password or secure server (https). Any important web pages that require indexing should never be located behind a password or secure server.

Avoid ID=

Avoid using "ID=" or similar parameters in the webpage urls. Search engines will often ignore any URLs that include an "ID=" as a parameter.

No Frames

Avoid using frames if possible. Content that is contained in a frame cannot be spidered by search engines.

Consider implementing these few easy steps to increase the spiderability of your website, to help insure that the site will be properly indexed.


About the Author:
Sharon Housley manages marketing for FeedForAll http://www.feedforall.com software for creating, editing, publishing RSS feeds and podcasts. In addition Sharon manages marketing for RecordForAll http://www.recordforall.com audio recording and editing software.

**********************************************************

This article may be used freely in opt-in publications and websites, provided that the resource box is included and the links are active. A courtesy copy of the issue or a link to any online posting would be greatly appreciated send an email to sharon@notepage.net .

Additional articles available for publication available at http://www.small-business-software.net/free-website-content.htm

**********************************************************

 

 


FeedForAll
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Copyright (c) 2003-2011 NotePage, Inc. All rights reserved.

Original Page: http://www.small-business-software.net/website-spidering.htm



Wednesday, April 11, 2012

Tumblr Photo

Here's a great picture I found on Tumblr...

a white family home | the style files

View on Tumblr.

Check out TumbleOn at www.tumbleonapp.com
©2011 Pocket Sized Giraffe



Sent from my iPad

Tuesday, April 10, 2012

The Age of the Female-Centric Startup

http://thenextweb.com/insider/2012/03/18/who-runs-the-world-the-age-of-the-female-centric-startup/

The Age of the Female-Centric Startup

http://thenextweb.com/insider/2012/03/18/who-runs-the-world-the-age-of-the-female-centric-startup/

Building Personal Strength: 10 Wonderful Quotes from Women

http://www.buildingpersonalstrength.com/2011/06/10-wonderful-quotes-from-women.html?m=1

Anderson Cooper 360

http://ac360.blogs.cnn.com/2012/04/10/ridiculist-people-who-missed-dyngus-day/?on.cnn=1&hpt=ac_mid

When did Facebook become so uncool?

http://www.cnn.com/2012/04/10/tech/social-media/facebook-uncool-instagram/index.html?c=tech

Widow with dementia gave $600,000 to Kabbalah Centre charity

Getting old is a mofo!!


Check out this article from LA Times:

Susan Strong Davis, an 87-year-old widow, spends the day inside her Palos Verdes Estates home, tended round-the-clock by nurse's aides. For company, relatives say, she has her dog, the television and, on increasingly rare occasions, memories of the glamorous socialite's life she once lived.

To read the full article, click on this link or copy and paste it into your browser: http://www.latimes.com/la-et-kabbalah-larkin-20120409,0,4512500.story



Sent from my iPad

Coasters « Red Bird Ink

http://redbirdink.com/category/shop/letterpress-coasters


Sent from my iPad

A web site link from Remodelista

http://paulagreifceramics.com/


Sent from my iPad

Saturday, April 07, 2012

The Economist | Books of the Year: Page-turners

The Economist
Books of the Year
The best books of 2011 were about China, Congo, Afghanistan, Charles Dickens, Vincent van Gogh, the "Flora Delanica", Jerusalem, Mumbai's dance bars, quantum physics, sugar, orgasms, blue nights, two moons and other people's money

Few things will affect our future more than migration. By calculating the how, where and why of future labour shortages, the authors analyse the costs and benefits of human migration.




Tuesday, April 03, 2012

IBM takes on a gigantic computing task to find the universe’s origins | VentureBeat


IBM takes on a gigantic computing task to find the universe's origins

IBM takes on a gigantic computing task to find theĀ universe'sĀ origins
April 1, 2012 9:01 PM 

Some of the biggest friggin' computers you'll ever see are going to help decipher data from the world's largest telescope as it explores the origins of the universe.

IBM announced today it has won a $42 million contract to work with the Netherlands Institute for Radio Astronomy (ASTRON) to research the "exascale" computer systems that are needed for the radio telescope, which is known as the Square Kilometer Array (SKA). The project, to be completed in 2024, is perhaps one of the biggest scientific and computing efforts of all time.

IBM plans to investigate high-performance technologies that will be required to read, store, and analyze one exabyte of raw data per day. An exabyte is equal to one quintillion bytes, a "1″ followed by 18 zeroes. That is twice as much data as is produced every day on the world wide web. By the time the entire project is done, about $2 billion will have been spent on it.

The SKA project is backed by an international consortium to build the world's largest and most sensitive radio telescope. Scientists estimate that the processing power required to operate the telescope will be equal to several millions of today's fastest computers. The telescope will be used to explore evolving galaxies, dark matter, and data from the Big Bang, or the creation of the universe more than 13 billion years ago.

ASTRON and IBM will do fundamental research for the next five years on a collaboration known as Dome, which will explore the high-performance computers that will be needed in the future. Funding comes in part from the Dutch government.

In Drenthe, Netherlands, ASTRON and IBM will look at energy-efficient exascale computing, data transport at light speed, storage processes and streaming analytics technology. All of that will be useful for the general progress of computing, said Ronald Luitjen, an IBM scientist and data motion architect on the project, which involves astronomers from 20 countries.

"To detect the signals, you really need a good antenna," Luitjen said. "It would be the equivalent of 3 million TV antennae dishes. This will be a unique instrument. Nothing else can do this kind of science."

Luitjen said he has been working on the project for eight years. Ton Engbersen, a scientist at IBM Research in Zurich, Switzerland, said, "This is Big Data Analytics to the extreme. With Dome we will embark on one of the most data-intensive science projects ever planned, which will eventually have much broader applications beyond radio astronomy research."

ASTRON and IBM will investigate advanced accelerators and 3D stacked chips for more energy-efficient computing. They will also look at novel optical interconnect technologies and nanophotonics to optimize large data transfers, as well as high-performance storage systems based on next-generation tape systems and new phase-change memory technologies. The systems will have to be built with dramatically low power consumption. About 50 people will work on the computing project for the next five years.

The SKA will use a technology for low-frequency array (LOFAR), which serves as a pathfinder telescope for the larger array. The SKA itself will have millions of antennae to collect radio signals, with the collection area itself equivalent to a square kilometer. The surface area will actually span 3,000 kilometers and will be 50 times more sensitive at picking up radio waves than any former device. It will be 10,000 times faster than today's instruments.

After processing, about 300 to 1,500 petabytes of data need to be stored, compared to 15 petabytes produced by the large Hadron collider at the CERN supercomputing lab in Switzerland. The site for the SKA is expected to be selected this year, with Australia/New Zealand and South Africa in the running, since those regions don't have a large amount of radio pollution.

IBM takes on a gigantic computing task to find the universe’s origins | VentureBeat

IBM takes on a gigantic computing task to find the universe's origins

IBM takes on a gigantic computing task to find theĀ universe'sĀ origins
April 1, 2012 9:01 PM 

Some of the biggest friggin' computers you'll ever see are going to help decipher data from the world's largest telescope as it explores the origins of the universe.

IBM announced today it has won a $42 million contract to work with the Netherlands Institute for Radio Astronomy (ASTRON) to research the "exascale" computer systems that are needed for the radio telescope, which is known as the Square Kilometer Array (SKA). The project, to be completed in 2024, is perhaps one of the biggest scientific and computing efforts of all time.

IBM plans to investigate high-performance technologies that will be required to read, store, and analyze one exabyte of raw data per day. An exabyte is equal to one quintillion bytes, a "1″ followed by 18 zeroes. That is twice as much data as is produced every day on the world wide web. By the time the entire project is done, about $2 billion will have been spent on it.

The SKA project is backed by an international consortium to build the world's largest and most sensitive radio telescope. Scientists estimate that the processing power required to operate the telescope will be equal to several millions of today's fastest computers. The telescope will be used to explore evolving galaxies, dark matter, and data from the Big Bang, or the creation of the universe more than 13 billion years ago.

ASTRON and IBM will do fundamental research for the next five years on a collaboration known as Dome, which will explore the high-performance computers that will be needed in the future. Funding comes in part from the Dutch government.

In Drenthe, Netherlands, ASTRON and IBM will look at energy-efficient exascale computing, data transport at light speed, storage processes and streaming analytics technology. All of that will be useful for the general progress of computing, said Ronald Luitjen, an IBM scientist and data motion architect on the project, which involves astronomers from 20 countries.

"To detect the signals, you really need a good antenna," Luitjen said. "It would be the equivalent of 3 million TV antennae dishes. This will be a unique instrument. Nothing else can do this kind of science."

Luitjen said he has been working on the project for eight years. Ton Engbersen, a scientist at IBM Research in Zurich, Switzerland, said, "This is Big Data Analytics to the extreme. With Dome we will embark on one of the most data-intensive science projects ever planned, which will eventually have much broader applications beyond radio astronomy research."

ASTRON and IBM will investigate advanced accelerators and 3D stacked chips for more energy-efficient computing. They will also look at novel optical interconnect technologies and nanophotonics to optimize large data transfers, as well as high-performance storage systems based on next-generation tape systems and new phase-change memory technologies. The systems will have to be built with dramatically low power consumption. About 50 people will work on the computing project for the next five years.

The SKA will use a technology for low-frequency array (LOFAR), which serves as a pathfinder telescope for the larger array. The SKA itself will have millions of antennae to collect radio signals, with the collection area itself equivalent to a square kilometer. The surface area will actually span 3,000 kilometers and will be 50 times more sensitive at picking up radio waves than any former device. It will be 10,000 times faster than today's instruments.

After processing, about 300 to 1,500 petabytes of data need to be stored, compared to 15 petabytes produced by the large Hadron collider at the CERN supercomputing lab in Switzerland. The site for the SKA is expected to be selected this year, with Australia/New Zealand and South Africa in the running, since those regions don't have a large amount of radio pollution.

[Image credits: IBM]


IBM takes on a gigantic computing task to find the universe's origins

IBM takes on a gigantic computing task to find theĀ universe'sĀ origins
April 1, 2012 9:01 PM 

Some of the biggest friggin' computers you'll ever see are going to help decipher data from the world's largest telescope as it explores the origins of the universe.

IBM announced today it has won a $42 million contract to work with the Netherlands Institute for Radio Astronomy (ASTRON) to research the "exascale" computer systems that are needed for the radio telescope, which is known as the Square Kilometer Array (SKA). The project, to be completed in 2024, is perhaps one of the biggest scientific and computing efforts of all time.

IBM plans to investigate high-performance technologies that will be required to read, store, and analyze one exabyte of raw data per day. An exabyte is equal to one quintillion bytes, a "1″ followed by 18 zeroes. That is twice as much data as is produced every day on the world wide web. By the time the entire project is done, about $2 billion will have been spent on it.

The SKA project is backed by an international consortium to build the world's largest and most sensitive radio telescope. Scientists estimate that the processing power required to operate the telescope will be equal to several millions of today's fastest computers. The telescope will be used to explore evolving galaxies, dark matter, and data from the Big Bang, or the creation of the universe more than 13 billion years ago.

ASTRON and IBM will do fundamental research for the next five years on a collaboration known as Dome, which will explore the high-performance computers that will be needed in the future. Funding comes in part from the Dutch government.

In Drenthe, Netherlands, ASTRON and IBM will look at energy-efficient exascale computing, data transport at light speed, storage processes and streaming analytics technology. All of that will be useful for the general progress of computing, said Ronald Luitjen, an IBM scientist and data motion architect on the project, which involves astronomers from 20 countries.

"To detect the signals, you really need a good antenna," Luitjen said. "It would be the equivalent of 3 million TV antennae dishes. This will be a unique instrument. Nothing else can do this kind of science."

Luitjen said he has been working on the project for eight years. Ton Engbersen, a scientist at IBM Research in Zurich, Switzerland, said, "This is Big Data Analytics to the extreme. With Dome we will embark on one of the most data-intensive science projects ever planned, which will eventually have much broader applications beyond radio astronomy research."

ASTRON and IBM will investigate advanced accelerators and 3D stacked chips for more energy-efficient computing. They will also look at novel optical interconnect technologies and nanophotonics to optimize large data transfers, as well as high-performance storage systems based on next-generation tape systems and new phase-change memory technologies. The systems will have to be built with dramatically low power consumption. About 50 people will work on the computing project for the next five years.

The SKA will use a technology for low-frequency array (LOFAR), which serves as a pathfinder telescope for the larger array. The SKA itself will have millions of antennae to collect radio signals, with the collection area itself equivalent to a square kilometer. The surface area will actually span 3,000 kilometers and will be 50 times more sensitive at picking up radio waves than any former device. It will be 10,000 times faster than today's instruments.

After processing, about 300 to 1,500 petabytes of data need to be stored, compared to 15 petabytes produced by the large Hadron collider at the CERN supercomputing lab in Switzerland. The site for the SKA is expected to be selected this year, with Australia/New Zealand and South Africa in the running, since those regions don't have a large amount of radio pollution.

[Image credits: IBM]

Sunday, April 01, 2012

Tumblr Photo

Here's a great picture I found on Tumblr...

Sybil showing off her 'pants' on Downton Abbey!

View on Tumblr.

Check out TumbleOn at www.tumbleonapp.com
©2011 Pocket Sized Giraffe



Sent from my iPad