The reason why I did not post for a few days is cause I’ve been busy at a client site installing some of the products I’ve been working on and fixing some performance problems.

Anyways, one of the main servers I worked on was a Dell with 8 x Intel Xeon CPU’s,with strangely enough 4GB ram …

When performing operations you almost don’t even see a bump on Task Manager, but it is always a pleasure working with effecient equipment instead of the once-in-a-while “desktop”-servers.

written by Arné

When installing my development machine(installing MySQL 4.x) I usually run into this error on installation and especially when using the GUI tools like MySQL Administrator and trying to connect via PHP:

Client does not support authentication protocol requested by server; consider upgrading MySQL client

What I usually do is just set the database to use old passwords in the startup parameters or do the following SQL for the relevant user.

SET PASSWORD FOR 'some_user‘@’some_host‘ = OLD_PASSWORD(’newpwd‘);

Wonder if anyone else is also getting this problem alot.

written by Arné

Oldie but still cool … aaah the memories

written by Arné

1. RegEx Online (Howto test RegEx)
2. Ideate: I am still here ….
3. Andre Connell: Understanding how Sharepoint Works : customized vs. uncustomized files

written by Arné

… not exactly, you’ll still be crawled, but for in-depth indexing, maybe not so much.

Check out the newest post from Google Blogoscoped,“Googlebot Submitting Forms to Find More Pages” and the Official Google Webmaster Central Blog post as well.

Google notes that they only do this form submission for “GET” forms. A form using GET results in a parametrized URL like example.com/show?foo=bar. The guidelines for webmasters are that a GET request should never actually change data on the server, like trigger a user registraton or something; for such things, webmasters should use POST, which the Googlebot will not submit. Google also note that they “omit any forms that have a password input or that use terms commonly associated with personal information such as logins, userids, contacts, etc.” Plus, Google say that pages they find will not reduce the PageRank of other pages on the site.

written by Arné