My Space Proxy

I created a website for my wife’s small business using Webzpro for $5.95 a month. The price is excellent for all they give you. Unfortunately I have a difficult time using the RV Site Builder program they provide. I’m looking low-priced web hosting service that uses a click and drag type program, but also still gives you a lot of storage space, bandwidth, at least 10 web pages, etc.

Don’t need a site that give syou any editor. Use any good free web editor and do the site on your own computer. Then upload the files as needed. You’ll always have a backup and can check in your own browser locally whether your pages work or not.

Web Editors (Many Free):

WYSIWYG Editor List: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_HTML_editors#WYSIWYG_editors
Basic text editors: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_HTML_editors#Basic_text_editors
Comparison of HTML editors: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_HTML_editors
HTML Editor Reviews - http://www.wdvl.com/Reviews/HTML/

Web Editors (PC):

Free HTML Editors, Web Editors, and WYSIWYG Web Editors and Site Builders:
http://www.thefreecountry.com/webmaster/htmleditors.shtml#htmleditors
PageBreeze (Free visual (WYSIWYG) and HTML tag/source modes): http://www.pagebreeze.com/
Serif WebPlus SE: http://myrtc.blogspot.com/2009/08/review-serif-webplus-se.html
Notepad++ (Free source code editor and Notepad replacement that supports several languages):
http://notepad-plus.sourceforge.net/uk/site.htm
Download Trellian WebPage (Free): http://www.trellian.com/webpage/download.htm

Ron

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http://buzz.yahoo.com/buzzlog/93659?fp=1

An "impossible" star is born. And a hole in space shows what happens once a star is formed. Plus, an out-of-this world zombie! It’s your Buzz space roundup.

Caught on telescope: "impossible" star
Get out of the way, Hollywood. This star will be brighter than every celeb on the planet combined. Scientists’ European-built Herschel space telescope is their version of Tinseltown’s paparazzi, which caught on tape the beginning of a big star. And we mean really, really big. So enormous, it would block out the sun. Not to mention Angelina Jolie.

Researchers can’t explain how what they’re calling the "impossible" star came to be. The star was discovered in a star-forming cloud in the Milky Way Galaxy called RCW 120. And here’s the coolest part: Even as a baby star, it is already eight to ten times larger than our sun, and it’s still feeding on the gas and dust clouds around it. The star is set to be one of the biggest and brightest stars in our galaxy within the next few hundred thousand years — meaning, this star won’t ever be a part of our lives. But hey, if movies are still around in the way future, this gigunda star should seriously considering signing with a talent agent.

How did that get there?
That’s not the only unexplained mystery in space. That same Herschel infrared telescope also picked up an enormous hole in space. A story from Space.com has a scientist noting, and we quote, "No one has ever seen a hole like this." The surprising find is confounding scientists because it is so unexpected. When a star forms, it’s surrounded by gas and dust. (See above.) But how a newborn star shakes off the space debris to emerge from its brith cloud hadn’t been fully understood. Until now: Black patches near the stars were always around a reflective gas, NGC 1999.

Everyone figured the black patches near the star were gas, but the telescope would have picked up on that. Finally, scientists realized they were looking at a big, empty hole where the space dust used to be — possibly caused by some of the young stars puncturing a hole with the jets of gas. For researchers, this amazing discovery is a helpful step into understanding how a star is formed.

It wants to eat your satellite’s brain
Finally, scientists have no idea how to stop a fully powered satellite that has gone rogue and is no longer accepting orders from earth. This so-called "zombie" satellite, known as Galaxy 15 (which carried the SyFy channel), continues along in the Earth’s orbit — on a course to interfere with the communications of a fully functioning SES satellite beaming down programming to its customers in Luxembourg. We know, we know: We’re just happy it’s not us.

http://buzz.yahoo.com/buzzlog/93656

Don’t be alarmed. High above your heads, a zombie satellite is on the loose. OK, actually, it won’t really be a bother to us earthlings. Or at least to most of us. (More on that later.) But the rogue communications satellite is wreaking havoc in Earth’s orbit and does threaten to interfere with signals coming from other satellites. Here’s the backstory…

The communications satellite named Galaxy 15 lost contact with ground control after a solar flare probably fried its brain. As a story from the Christian Science Monitor reports, attempts from Earth to contact the satellite have been unsuccessful. But instead of just dying and drifting off, the satellite has continued to orbit the Earth, even though it refuses to receive instructions from its owner, Intelsat.

For the science nerds out there: The satellite is still on, with its "C-band telecommunications payload still functioning even as it has left its assigned orbital slot of 133 degrees west longitude 36,000 kilometers over the equator." Translation: Not good.

What’s confounding scientists is that even though the satellite is toast, it continues to operate at full power, but with nobody telling it what to do. Why on earth we should care: The "zombiesat" (as its known in space talk) could steal a working sat signal, and interrupt programming for its customers. Yes, that means our television programs. The horror. As the blog Boing Boing points out, Galaxy 15 was one of the satellites that carried the Syfy channel’s signal. And now it’s met an end good enough to be its own Syfy show.

The Galaxy 15 is on course to mess with an SES satellite that transmits to Luxembourg. If it’s any consolation to the good people of Luxembourg, officials are calling the situation "unprecedented."

The undead satellite has caused searches for "galaxy 15 satellite" to rise an astronomical 10,300% in the last week. Searches were also out of this world for "nasa satellite imagery," "satellite photo," and "nasa satellites." It’s also caused peo
First article is about stars, second one is about zombie satellite. SO is the world going to end?

NOT THE TELEVISION
well at least its not ending right now….or is it….

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I have a windows vista computer, and I recently downloaded sims 3, which I know takes up a lot of room. Since this takes up a lot of room, I’ve been looking to cut down on some other programs. Aside from internet explorer, which web browser that you know of takes up the most space on your computer: Google Chrome, Safari, or Mozilla Firefox?
Thank you so much.

space as in capacity on the computer?

or space as in memory usage?

if capacity, computers are meant to store a lot
so it wont matter

memory usage, firefox uses a lot

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What are Web Client/Publisher Temporary files?
While cleaning up the disk C for better space under the performance and maintenance programme of the control panel, the web Client/Publisher temporary files are not getting deleted/erased, inspite of the computer saying that they are not necessary and can be safely removed, and even after putting a check mark in the box. Why? And how to delete them?

Read here, it’ll tell you what to do.
http://www.tomshardware.com/forum/52153-45-client-publishing-temporary-files

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Given all the choices today to access our personal information from web-based programs such as Google….someone suggested MSN’s Live.com as a free storage space….true or false?

True enough. Live.com has "SkyDrive", which allows you to save 25 GB of data. Google also has a similar deal called "Google Docs". You can get that storage by signing up for a free gmail.com account. If you check around, you will find lots of free storage provided by various online businesses. But if you’d like to stick with the ones that you are familiar with, then Live and Google are good bets.

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I’m a high school student(sophomore), and I was wondering which of the two classes I should take next year. I only have enough space for one more elective, and I’m trying to decide which I should take. If I do web design in 11th and 12th I can start to freelance and make websites for money. If I take programming it better prepares me for my computer science major in college, but as far is making money (in high school) we don’t learn enough to be useful to people who pay programmers, because it’s just a level 1 high school class. Which should I take?

Take programming, it will help you in college. You can learn to make websites on your own.

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I was going to clone my existing HD and put it on a larger one. But…..can I hook the new one up as a slave and have it take care of the space issue with loading programs? I do alot of web design and video work. Seems I am slowing way down with more and more glitches.

i have the same problem.i was advised to down load clonezilla free and clone my c drive to a larger one.when c runs out of space[and it will with updates and all]ur computer will freeze up and u will do nothing.i think its better to clone it then lose my computer,u do as u thinks best.i went towww.clonezilla.com,downloaded it put it on a cd and cloned my hdd.just read and follow all the directions and it will work out for u.i keep my full hdd for a total b/up.good luck

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uninstall it when add or remove is clicked to remove it will not uninstall?

download hijackthis and also scan for viruses. I recommend avast antivirus. Then if those to can’t delete it you are going to have to dive into your registry and find it. Hijack this should find the programs registry keys for you but if not you are going to have to do it the hard way.

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i wanna add horizontal scroll bar to a div, im using ‘overflow=auto ‘ and ‘ white-space=no wrap’ in style tag but it doesn’t work what should i do?

Make sure you are using a correct syntax:

<div style="width: 200px; height: 200px; border-style: solid; border-width: thin; overflow: auto; white-space: nowrap"> … </div>

This is the correct syntax:
overflow: auto; white-space: nowrap

This is NOT correct:
overflow= auto; white-space= no wrap

It worked fine with my IE.

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My MySql databases reside in a remote university server. I want to test my php/mysql pages in DW before I put them up on my web space. The programme asks me to define a testing server. What is this?

As long as you have access rights to any server and residing database, you can execute any php script on that connection. It is basically asking for the host-name, username and password to connect to the server.

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