刘翔是中国社会的受害者,他需要被保护心灵上的健康护理。
我更担心刘翔的心理健康。他早年成才,但我想远未 成人。他的成功能够让任何人走火入魔。
网易美国网友 ip:24.9.*.*: 2008-08-18 13:18:
所有我感兴趣的资料,webdesign,webdev,linux,etc.Enjoy。
悬赏分:0 - 解决时间 2008-8-18 12:18
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参加北京奥运会男子110米栏比赛的共有43名选手,小组赛分为六组,每个小组前四名以及剩余最好成绩的前八位选手晋级第二轮。男子110米栏复赛将于8月19日20点45分进行。
悬赏分:0 - 解决时间 2008-8-18 12:18
最佳答案
参加北京奥运会男子110米栏比赛的共有43名选手,小组赛分为六组,每个小组前四名以及剩余最好成绩的前八位选手晋级第二轮。男子110米栏复赛将于8月19日20点45分进行。
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跟 top 监视系统活动状况相似,ntop 是一个用来实时监控网络使用情况的工具。由于 ntop 具有 Web 界面模式,因此无论是配置还是使用都很容易在短时间之内快速上手。
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之前我们向大家推荐了由 Globex Designs 所设计的 Gmail 主题样式 Gmail Redesigned,现在他们又针对 Google 的另一项服务 Google Calendar 推出了 GCal Redesigned 主题样式。这个样式的风格和配色和 Gmail 那款是一致的。
Filed under: Themes | Permalink | Add to del.icio.us | Email this | 2 comments
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I get bored with my desktop wallpaper pretty easily, especially in Ubuntu Linux, where it's nearly the only thing on my desktop. Until recently, that meant scouring theming sites for great artwork, opening the Appearance tab and re-scaling and choosing background colors for each picture, and just general unproductive knob-twiddling. Digging through the Ubuntu Forums, however, I came across a few tools that can rotate customized background images with a shortcut, on a timer, or based on the time of day. Let's take a look at how any GNOME-based Linux user can use rotating backgrounds to keep better track of time, keep your desktop looking fresh, and inspire all kinds of coffee shop conversations.
Setting up
My inspiration for finding a way to rotate my desktop was stumbling across DJMattRick's Vplants 8 collection, which is a huge collection of mostly macro plant shots. Any of them go nicely with the gOS theme and icons, but I didn't want to settle on just one and then rotate it three days later.
So I found UbuntuForums user DoctorMo's changer script, and this slight fix for it, and now I had a means of switching between the background with a tool I could schedule. To try it yourself, download this patched Changer script:
Un-zip the package and place the "changer" file somewhere in your home directory—like a "Scripts" folder. Open up a terminal, head to where you put "changer," and run this command, which makes it executable:
chmod a+x changer Now for the fun part. If you're familiar and comfortable with the Cron tool, go ahead and plug the changer into it. The rest of us can use a tool like Gnome-Schedule, which makes cron a bit less opaque, to choose when our backgrounds get switched. Ubuntu systems can install the software from this link—[gnome-schedule]—but most everyone else can install it from their repositories.
Launch gnome-schedule from System-> Preferences-> Scheduled Tasks, or hitting Alt+F2 and entering gnome-schedule. Once it's up, choose New, then Recurrent Task. In the window that comes up, give this task a name like "Background Changer," then enter the path to where you put the changer script, ending with ./changer—see the example at right. Make sure "No output" is checked, and now we'll set up the timing.
You can get as simple—like my "every 20 minutes" scheme at left—or obtuse as you want with this handy tool. Want your background to change at 9 a.m., noon, and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday? Totally do-able. Hit the "Edit" buttons next to each field and check out the options. I like to use mine as a peripheral gauge of time. Since I don't let maximized windows cover my bottom AWN dock, I can see the patterns change, and realize I've just blown 15 minutes on Flickr—again.
Now comes the pretty part. Head to System->Preferences->Appearance, or run gnome-appearance-properties. Click the "Background" tab, and use the "Add" and "Remove" buttons to arrange your pallette. The images you "Remove" aren't actually deleted, just taken out of GNOME's pallet (in Ubuntu, they're stashed in /usr/share/backgrounds). Changing the framing and background color for each will stick when they're rotated in and out.
One idea that caught my eye was a set of wallpapers that reflect the changes of the day, as with this Dawn of Ubuntu slideshow set. There are certainly lots of inspiring pics on Flickr and elsewhere to inspire, so get to downloading and scheduling.
And then, of course, bragging about it in our Lifehacker Desktop Show and Tell Flickr group, and/or in the comments below.
If you've got a bunch of small stubborn splinters that are evading your attempts with the tweezer, the Parent Hacks blog offers an alternative solution:
Next time your little ones have splinters in their hands or feet, try this: Let them soak well in the bathtub, then use a pumice stone (like you would for rough heels or elbows) to rub over the splinters in a circular motion before they dry off. They can even do it themselves. It seems to work for those playground / deckrail splinters pretty well.If you find yourself short on pumice stones but flush with glue, try out the the glue based splinter removal tip from our previous post, five secret Japanese tricks to make life better.
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Any user that has physical access to the keyboard can simply use the Ctrl+Alt+Delete key combination to reboot the server without having to log on. Sure, someone could simply unplug the power source, but you should still prevent the use of this key combination on a production server. This forces an attacker to take more drastic measures to reboot the server, and will prevent accidental reboots at the same time.
(...)
Read the rest of Howto Disable CTRL-ALT-DEL in Ubuntu 8.04 (Hardy Heron) Server (61 words)
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The Sundry Buzz blog's Linda doesn't like to jump onto stiff, scratchy sheets after bringing them home from the shop. After a little net research, she found a seemingly sure-fire way of making them feel like favorites after a first wash. The trick is to use the hottest water, no detergent, lots of fabric softener, and a cup of baking soda during the wash cycle. When they emerged, the sheets were fresh-smelling and "a thousand times softer." There's a few other ideas on there to maximize softness, but let's hear it from you. When you arrive home with brand-new garments or linens that just don't feel right, what's the best way to make them feel like old favorites? Share your old-fashioned or new-fangled secrets in the comments. Photo by bovinity.
How to soften new sheets [Sundry Buzz]
Designing effective web forms isn’t easy, as we need to figure out more practical styling and functionality techniques to provide a great user experience.
Recently there have been a number of noteworthy techniques such as styling different form fields, live validation, Context highlighting, trading options from field to another, slider controls and more - using CSS and different Javascript libraries. Below we present findings of search to more than 40 tutorials and demos to showcase the capabilities and robustness of CSS and Javascript.
You might be interested to check other CSS related posts:
1-Styling dropdown select boxes- To style a dropdown select box is heavy work. This is an experiement on how you can style select box options items.
2-<select> Something New, Part 1-With a little DOM scripting and some creative CSS, you too can make your <select>s beautiful… and you won’t have to sacrifice accessibility, usability or graceful degradation.
3-Styling even more form controls-There are a lot of controls that can be used in an HTML form. Roger Johansson offers an extensive report on the ways you can use CSS to style web form controls.
4-Check it, don’t select it-The biggest problem with multiple-select boxes is that selecting multiple options is a pain, especially if there are enough to create a scrollbar within the box. Here is a good technique for replacing the cumbersome select box with a scrollable checklist. You can check the demo here.
5-DropDown - xHTML/CSS/Javascript replacement of classic selectbox-While there is no problem with styling input fields, styling selectbox is more complicated and solution isn’t perfect. This tutorial brought visualy better solution based on xHTML/CSS/Javascript called dropdowns.
6-Masked Input Plugin- A masked input plugin for the jQuery javascript library. It allows a user to more easily enter fixed width input where you would like them to enter the data in a certain format (dates,phone numbers, etc). It has been tested on Internet Explorer 6/7, Firefox 1.5/2, Safari, and Opera.
7-Custom Checkbox with jQuery- Provides the ability to customize the design of checkboxes in your web forms. You can use the default skin and the Safari skin which are provided with the package.
8-LiveValidation- LiveValidation is a small open source javascript library for making client-side validation quick, easy, and powerful. It comprises of two main parts. Firstly, it provides developers with a rich set of core validation methods, which can also be used outside the context of forms. Secondly, it provides your visitors with real-time validation information as they fill out forms, helping them to get it right first time, making the forms easier, quicker and less daunting to complete.
9-FancyForm- FancyForm is a powerful checkbox replacement script used to provide the ultimate flexibility in changing the appearance and function of HTML form elements. It’s easy to use and degrades gracefully on all older, non-supporting browsers.
10-Styling disabled text inputs- A disabled text input usually has a grayed-out look, and the value is not able to be modified by user input. Here is how you can style them. You can also check this demo page for different examples Styling disabled form controls with CSS
11-PrettyCheckboxes- A simple jQuery plugin to customize the checkboxes and radio buttons.
12- Building a better web forms: Context highlighting using jQuery- Due to complexity of web appications, sometimes you often need to find a way to focus a user on a current context. Here is a nice way of achieving this effect. Check out the demo here
13-Control.SelectMultiple This control uses a combination of a standard select input, and a collection of checkbox inputs to create an alternative to the standard select multiple control. It’s primary benefit besides a vastly improved experience for selecting multiple items is that for single item selection, it behaves like a normal select input.
14- Justify elements using jQuery and CSS- When creating a web form you have to make a functional and visually aligned layout. You can do so by justifing all labels to have the same width. And the simplest way to do this is to use jQuery.
15-jQuery Form Input Example Plugin- A jQuery plugin to specify examples within form inputs (i.e. text fields and text areas) that disappear on user focus. Check out the demo here.
16-Jquery-Autotab- Autotab is a jQuery plugin that provides auto-tabbing and filtering on text fields in a form
17-jquery-asmselect- A progressive enhancement to “select multiple” form elements. Check out a demo here and here.
18-jQuery.AddToList- A very customisable plugin that hooks into select lists. An ‘open-form’ event or trigger value display a form (any dom element you specific, that contains a <form>). AddToList will then ajax submit the form, and if it’s successful, and a new item to your list. Check out a demo here.
19-Easy Multi Select Transfer with jQuery- A perfect example to demonstrate the simple and compact nature of jQuery coding allowing options to be traded from one multi select to another.
20-fValidator- fValidator is an open source (free) unobtrusive javascript tool for easy handling form validation. Check out the examples here.
21-Grow a textarea-Just make a form, and this script will add the ability to resize each textarea.
22-jQuery selectbox replacement- This is an unobtrusive jQuery plugin that allows you to replace the HTML select box with a styled dropdown menu. Check out the demo here.
23-Unobtrusive Slider Control V2- Sliders can be associated with both text input and select list form elements. All of the slider’s configuration parameters should be defined within the associated form element’s className Check out the demo here.
24- jQuery Field Plug-in- This plugin greatly expands the ability to retrieve and set values in forms beyond jQuery's standard val() method (and Mike Alsup's Form Plug-in's fieldArray() method) by allowing you to interact with all types of form field elements (except input[@type="file"], which is a read-only element.) It works the same way for text elements as it does for radio, checkbox and select elements.
25-jquery.combobox- jquery.combobox is an unobtrusive way of creating a HTML type combobox from a existing HTML Select element(s).
A combobox is technically a ‘Select’ HTML element. Check out the demo here.
26-Checkboxes, Radio Buttons, Select Lists, Custom HTML Form Elements- This JavaScript and CSS will allow you to use custom images for checkboxes, radio buttons and select lists.
27-ToggleFormText plug-in example- ToggleFormText is a jQuery plugin to enable help text for input fields.
28-Password field with strength meter- Password strength meter extension class for the extjs library.
29-STYLING FILE INPUTS WITH CSS AND THE DOM- File inputs are the bane of beautiful form design. No rendering engine provides the granular control over their presentation designers desire. This simple, three-part progressive enhancement provides the markup, CSS, and JavaScript to address the long-standing irritation.
30-Pin plugin for Prototype, Remember Field’s Values- Pin plugin for prototype which aims to remember some field’s values. Check out the demo here.
31-accessible, javascript-enhanced, css-able form elements for mootools- A javascript-class (based on mootools) customFormElements, which gives you the opportunity to style your own checkboxes and radiobuttons via css.
32-Resizeable Textboxes- What we are going to create today is a textbox with resize handles on the bottom, right, and bottom-right corner. The resize handles do what you might expect - grabbing the right edge will let you resize the width, grabbing the bottom will let you resize the height, and grabbing the corner will let you resize either.
33-Resizeable Textboxes- Browsers do not let you style file inputs. File Style plugin fixes this problem. It enables you to use image as browse button. You can also style filename field as normal textfield using css. It is written using JavaScript and jQuery. Check out the demo here.
34-jQuery AlphaNumeric- jQuery AlphaNumeric is a javascript control plugin that allows you to limit what characters a user can enter on textboxes or textareas.
35-Mootools Form Hints- Mootools/Javascript Form Helper
Allows inline help in form input fields.
36-MultiSelect- MutliSelect is a clean way to display a drop down and allow multiple options to be selected with just the mouse and without taking up more room that you need. With just a single line of code, MultiSelect styles up any select with a new and simple drop down. Check out the example here.
37- Watermark Input Plugin- This is a watermark input plugin for jQuery. Currently this is a beta release. This simple plugin allows forms with limited space to display additional information about the contents of a field.
39-Spinner Control How to integrate Spinner control on your form inputs.
40-Autohelp Sometimes it’s important to tell the user what’s expected of him. Especially when filling out a complicated form. This plugin uses the title attribute to display help in a separate DOM element.