[Req] filter/remove video.flashtalking.com

[43unite]

(Oct. 06, 2008 10:13 PM)leecovuk Wrote:  Do you mean you've put the FF2 address bar algorithms into FF3?

No. I've merely customized FF3 using tools and instructions provided by Mozilla to make the 'Awesome Bar' un-awesome.

(Oct. 06, 2008 10:13 PM)leecovuk Wrote:  If you have done that so it works 'exactly' like FF2, I'd maybe be interested in learning how and give it a go.

Just use whatever browser you prefer.

---

---

(Oct. 06, 2008 09:59 PM)ProxRocks Wrote:  

(Oct. 06, 2008 08:48 PM)43unite Wrote:  You haven't been paying attention.

sure i have, lol...

i could submit *MY* company to the list because we run it on ONE server, with the other TWO servers running Win Server 2003...

Splendid. Pretty advanced you are!

I didn't intend to change the thread topic. so this will be my last post on this subject.

There is at least one, no two, wait three, sorry, five bigger companies than yours that, perhaps you've heard of, making use of Linux...

By Chris DiBona, Google Open Source Programs Manager
8/06/2007

You'll often hear members of our open source team say, "Every time you use Google, you’re using Linux." It’s absolutely true. Check a Google engineer’s workstation, and you’ll probably find it's running Linux. Do a search on Google.com, and a Linux server will return your results. Ever since Google got its start, Linux has given us the power and flexibility we need to serve millions of users around the world.

In turn, we feel a strong responsibility to the Linux community, and we’re always looking for creative ways to put our resources in the hands of Linux developers. That’s why today we became a licensee of the Open Invention Network (OIN), an innovative patent-sharing organization founded to create a legally protected environment for anyone who works with Linux.

The concept behind OIN is simple. All OIN licensees, including participants such as IBM, Oracle, NEC and Sony, agree to cross-license their Linux-related patents to the others free of charge. Patent issues therefore become a much smaller concern inside the community, and OIN members can focus their energy on writing and releasing software rather than vetting their code for intellectual property issues. It's the legal equivalent of taking a long, deep breath.

For us, today’s announcement marks the latest development in a long, fruitful relationship with the open source community. The Google Summer of Code program has trained over 2,000 students as open source developers, many on Linux-related projects. We continue to fund external projects and host events like the Ubuntu Developer Summit and the Linux Foundation Innovation Summit. Hundreds of Googlers are submitting patches to Linux, and we’ve open-sourced over a million lines of code.

We believe Linux innovation moves fastest when developers can share their knowledge with full peace of mind. We’re proud to participate in an organization that’s making that possible, and we look forward to seeing OIN grow and thrive.

ProxRocks, I have the utmost respect for your Proxo efforts! So be true to your heart. Use whatever OS & browser you wish. Nobody cares.