Wij eerder behandeld de definitieve versie van de module IIS FastCGI, die gezamenlijk tussen Microsoft en Zend wordt ontwikkeld… Maar enkel deze week, Microsoft (MSFT: $33.76 -0.50%) aangekondigd de beschikbaarheid van RTM van de module IIS FastCGI.

Zo wat gebeurt? Wij hebben de huidige versie gedownload (die, door de manier, is niet het compatibele systeem met oude, u moet dan desinstalleren installeert de nieuwe versie) en gecontroleerd het versieaantal op \ Vensters \ System32 \ inetsrv \ fcgiext.dll - het kwam uit 6.1.36.1 te zijn.

Door contrast, de versie die wij en een maand hebben gedownload geleden (die de Go Live versie) schijnt gesynchroniseerd te zijn werden gecontroleerd en werden gevonden om 7.0.6001.16606 te zijn geïnstalleerd.

Duidelijk gebruikte de Go Live versie de nummering van de versies van de Server 2008 van het Microsoft Windows, maar het heeft verward ons.

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Tijdens mijn het gebruikelijke surfen, kwam ik over een koele vrije toepassing die een 4 maniervertoning, zoals de kubusvertoning van Ubuntu toelaat, dat u virtuele Desktop tot vier voor een productievere dag van gegevensverwerking en zulke gebruiken. Ik weet dit geen tweak is, maar het is zo koel ik downloadde het onmiddellijk en probeerde het. Het is pret, en helpt me ook het meest immobiliën krijgen mijn Desktop en de monitor kan binnen belemmeren, aangezien mijn dubbele vertoningsconfiguratie een beetje overvol krijgt. Ik probeerde experimenterend op dit, en ja deed het toegelaten me meer toepassingen die ik in een dag kan behandelen, plus het openen is koel om te bekijken en geeft me calmness.
Ga naar deze websitecontrole het uit, ben ik zeker u van het zult houden. krijg Schok 4way

3D schok 4Way verstrekt de 4 virtuele schermen. It´s vooral nuttig voor notitieboekjegebruikers en die met kleine monitors. Deze versie is de uitgave OpenGL.

Congratulations are in order for Microsoft’s IIS development team - today they’ve just announced the public availability of the final version of the IIS-FastCGI ISAPI Extension - a long-awaited and much-improved way of running just about any open-source scripting engine on IIS, safely and quickly.

This FastCGI module for IIS 5.1, 6, and 7 (with Windows Vista and Server 2008) have been in the works for quite a while now, and we’ve been using them since the first beta release - they’re good. While the biggest benefit will be seen in using FastCGI w/ IIS7 to take advantage of the new kernel-mode caching, it’s still a huge improvement over the old way of running scripting engines for languages like PHP on Windows.

The Problem: Most open-source scripting engines like PHP and Ruby on Rails were initially developed on/for the *nix world. On Unix-based platforms, the easiest way of creating multi-threaded applications is just to run the same app twice or more (The CGI model). On Windows, that doesn’t work out so well, because it takes a lot more resources to create another process. So these engines released Windows-specific single-process multi-threaded engines; the only problem was, they weren’t stable. Too many race conditions in some very non-thread-safe code wreaked havoc on many Windows systems, with the PHP developers themselves giving “Stability on IIS” the lowest level of concern.

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Following our coverage of the Windows XP SP3 beta leak almost a month ago in August, here’s some more info on the official beta, which just had its first authorized distributable released earlier today. Say hello to Windows XP SP3, build 3205!

While the newly-released build and the one leaked a month ago (Build 3180) may share the same name, we can exclusively reveal that they are not identical releases. This release, also shipped as windowsxp-kb936929-sp3-x86-enu.exe, is 334.2 megabytes and has been made available to tier-one Windows Server 2008 and Windows Vista SP1 beta testers. Hashes are as follows:

CRC: 56e08837
MD5: c8c24ec004332198c47b9ac2b3d400f7

Along with the standalone installer redistributables (in English, Japanese, and German), Microsoft also provided the usual release notes and a list of all the hotfixes included in this release. Contrary to popular belief, Windows XP SP3 does ship with all-new features - not just patches and hotfixes, most of them backported from Windows Vista:

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Steve Reynolds, program manager of the Internet Explorer development team, has just announced an “update” of sorts to Internet Explorer 7 a year or so after its original release in 2006. Never mind the fact that we were promised regular updates and that “Internet Explorer 7 won’t be like IE6″ with regards to lack of new features and updates, what’s up with the list of the things that have changed with this new version!? Have a look for yourself at the “changelog:”

1. No need for WGA verification in order to get Internet Explorer 7
2. The menu bar is now visible by default.
3. The Internet Explorer 7 online tour has updated how-to’s. Also, the “first-run� experience includes a new overview.
4. We’ve included a new MSI installer that simplifies deployment for IT administrators in enterprises. Learn more about it here.

Interesting… Here’s our take on these “updates”

1. It really shouldn’t have required WGA in the first place - Microsoft (for some odd reason) guarantees users of pirated versions of Windows “immediate” access to any security-related patches, upgrades, and hotfixes. Doesn’t Microsoft tout Internet Explorer 7 as a security-prioritized upgrade?
2. Noooo! We love the hidden menu bar! It’s clean, it’s clutter-free, and it gives IE7 a great look. Obviously the reason they’ve put it back is that users had trouble getting the menu to show (hint: press `alt` to make it appear), but who actually uses the menu bar anyway?! At least make it a first-run option… please? Sure, you can make it hidden again by flicking a switch in the options panel, but that’s just so wrong on so many levels…
3. Not exactly what we’d call an upgrade to Internet Explorer itself so much as it is an improvement to the external documentation. It’s just a file hosted on MS servers that users can opt to view.
4. Nothing more than an upgrade to the packaging/deployment for Internet Explorer 7, albeit a most-welcome one for sysadmins and software integrators everywhere.

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Web 2.0 is about sharing stuff. No need to repeat that any more than it’s already been said. But for many “Web 2.0″ sites/services out there, sharing is really the only thing they do. For instance, when you don’t really get anything by uploading a video to Metacafe or YouTube - you just share. But Scribd, the Web 2.0 “startup” (It’s been there for a while now…) for sharing text is a bit more than that. When you post content to Scribd, you tend to benefit in exchange.

When you upload a document to Scribd (which accepts almost all popular formats like OpenOffice, Microsoft Word, PDF, PowerPoint, and more), it’s automatically converted to .doc, .pdf, and .txt - and it comes with a converted-to-audio MP3 version as well. But most importantly - it’s a hell of a lot more convenient for your readers.

While you can embed a self-hosted video in your blog and have it streamed to your readers with little to no effort, inline and all, it’s a lot more complicated (rather, impossible) to embed a binary-encoded text file in a post or article. With Scribd, you can instantly embed a document like this:

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