NameCheap Discount Coupons

October 8th, 2009 • freebies, internet

Woo! Get cheaper domains and hosting this month, at namecheap. Use the coupon codes below while submitting your order.

1. GETNCVPS: Save 10% on all VPS packages
2. HOSTING4U: Save 10% on shared hosting plans
3. GETMECHEAPER: Save 88 cents on most domain TLD extensions

Google competing with code search sites

May 27th, 2009 • google, internet, random

Google is also starting to compete with code search sites in their organic results! When searching for a PHP function called parse_ini_file I got this result.

google code search

Personally, I don’t really see use in it. Google search is getting a bit too cluttered with all this information.

My kind of t-shirt!

May 20th, 2009 • drupal, for sale, internet, vtiger

Not that I’m actually going to wear it… You have to keep your cool, right?

Buy it now: http://www.spreadshirt.com/us/US/I-Hack-Drupal-Core/Detail-3380/Marketplace/Products/detail/article/3560532/department/1/

Update! Gratis lijst van alle Belgische steden/gemeenten met GPS coordinaten

March 7th, 2009 • 1 comment free services, freebies, internet

Ik heb zojuist mijn GRATIS beschikbare database met lijst van alle Belgische steden/gemeenten met GPS coordinaten geüpdate. De meeste fouten zouden hier moeten zijn uitgehaald.

http://www.rdlt.com/postcodes-van-alle-gemeentes-van-belgie-met-gps-coordinaten

Moesten er toch nog fouten zijn ingeslopen, laat me dit dan weten in een reactie!

Alvast veel plezier ermee! Moest je deze database ergens gebruiken, laat het me dan even weten!

Cache-Control: post-check, pre-check

March 3rd, 2009 • http, internet

An interesting resource about what those Cache Control headers actually mean! Sure made things a lot more clear for me!

Internet Explorer applies the following logic to objects served with these extensions:

1. Upon first request, the object is cached and is served from cache until the post-check interval expires.
2. Once the post-check interval expires IE fetches the object from cache and checks for an updated one in the background. If a newer object is available it caches it. Upon every subsequent request this updated (and now cached) object is served until the pre-check interval expires.
3. Once the pre-check interval elapses the object is treated as expired. IE will first ask the HTTP server if the object has changed since it was requested by the browser. If it has, IE will load the updated object.

read full article: http://aspnetresources.com/blog/cache_control_extensions.aspx