to publish anything. And
even those things that go through reputable publishers still contain spin
based on the bias of all the people involved in the process.
-todd seal
-san jose, ca
From: Jayne, Kimberly <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: The Digital Divide Network discussion
group&l
Lars:
http://www.waferbaby.com/
I have no idea what they use, but I haven't investigated it much. Maybe
that's something to give you an idea, though.
-todd
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Rushton:
Look into USB wireless options. I know that's a possibility. Those old
Airport cards will cost you quite a bit, whereas the USB route won't cost as
much and will be more up to date.
http://www.microcenter.com/single_product_results.phtml?product_id=0173242
-todd s
s I've run have it working just fine except for
a little caching problem when you sign out as a member (you sign out but the
option menu you see when signed in still appears until you refresh the
page).
-todd seal
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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DIGITALDI
It's just an idea I have. If anyone wants to work on
something to become a Bayosphere host or has any ideas about how we might
use that platform (Dan Gillmor is pretty widely read and respected around
here), let me know personally or on this list. Any thoughts on this?
-todd seal
[EMAIL
d understood? For someone unused to using a computer, does a
smart card simply represent yet another thing to learn about? I'm just
thinking out loud, here.
-todd seal
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-san jose, ca
-ddn blog: http://www.digitaldivide.net/blog/tsguitar
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g. Perhaps there's a needs
survey that should be developed to determine "personal" or "public"
computing, so that donating organizations have a better idea what to donate.
Wouldn't it be possible, though, to use the computer for both needs? While
in a public location, c
Cheers, Siobhan. Let us know what you decide and how that informs your other
coding decisions. That'll be interesting!
-todd seal
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discussion. If you're talking about something else, then my
solution doesn't pertain to the problem you are discussing. As I've said
repeatedly, maybe we need to clarify what the "problem" is that you are
seeing.
-todd seal
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>From: Taran Rampersad <[
very odd!
-todd seal
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n do for the NS4.5 people is code better. If
someone is stuck with an old browser, we need to take that browser into
consideration when designing and coding sites. That's the idea that I read
as the original intent of this thread.
-todd seal
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>From: Taran Rampersad
that cause those sites
to render poorly on that old browser on that old machine? I think we have a
semantic misunderstanding here. Let's clarify; I think that we agree, we're
just using different language to express a similar point.
-todd seal
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
_
urrent W3C standards have made a big move toward that separation of content
and style. That's exactly what we should all want since that makes the
content accessible to everyone (remember my emphasis from earlier).
-todd seal
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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have around here; I
can only assume that this will be true with NS4.5 and 4.6, but test it for
me). No technology disempowerment or anything.
I stand by my original comments (the "nonsense" bit included) and reply:
"anyone on the other side of the digital divide who wants to easily
communi
nt, right? Shouldn't the latest W3C standards work just
fine for international audiences?
-todd seal
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