Re: Public Announcement

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The pages are all delivered by one single kind of page parser.

Its consisting of round about 5 lines of code. But for different
reasons there have to get written parsers, especially for the
content to show. The longest parser is consisting of 11 lines
of code.

But I don't want to say more, otherwise my invention is not mine
anymore. Me alone as a developer can't react fast enough, to ar-
chive the success, I normaly ought to have, before everybody is
running to archive the same innovations like me.

But as I can see how you are reacting on it, and others as well
everybody is really loves the behavior. Its long time ago that
I spoke with other devs. So I really feel well about the conver-
sation.

Thank you very much.

Best Regards,

Sascha

Am Dienstag, den 11.09.2007, 09:34 +0100 schrieb Stut:
> Sascha Braun - CEO @ Braun Networks wrote:
> > hi stut,
> > 
> > thank you for your advices.
> 
> Ok, just so it's perfectly clear to you... I'm taking the piss. Still, 
> since you provided apparently serious answers I'm going to continue to 
> enjoy myself...
> 
> > - Screentexts are texts shown as link texts or descriptions
> > in forms and other page elements which remain static in one
> > language area. The screentexts are getting replaced by they'
> > re coresponding translations as the user selects a different
> > language.
> 
> Wow, a multi-lingual website, how innovative of you. And look, you gave 
> the text on the page a name, how twee.
> 
> > - The Google standard, of websites describes, that Query URL's
> > like ?param1=XYZ&param2=123 or as in $_SERVER['QUERY_STRING']
> > are not human readable, which makes them not acceptable as valid
> > content links.
> 
> Nope, sorry, not a standard. When you claim something is standards 
> compliant you really should make sure the standards it's complying with 
> are actually standards backed by a reputable organisation.
> 
> > But as I am pretty familar with search engine optimisation, my
> > system is creating metatags for every page, h1 tags are used
> > for headlines, h2 tags for subheads and so on.
> 
> Please, for the love of $DEITY get yourself an English spelling checker 
> and use it. I'd also recommend a grammar checker.
> 
> > If you are a professional in search engine optimisation, you
> > will not find any weakness in my application anymore.
> > 
> > Its happending absolutely automatically the authors don't have
> > to do anything, for make it happen. Stopword lists like in my-
> > sql are removing useless keywords and so on.
> 
> Wow, so the user doesn't need to worry about URLs or SEO optimisation. 
> You truly have created a masterpiece. As Gavin pointed out this sounds a 
> lot like a CMS and not a framework.
> 
> > - Yes, my system is the only application framework worldwide
> > with its capabilities. I added a neural networking functionality
> > which makes it possible to autodecide which contents are inte-
> > resting for the viewers on a page.
> 
> Yeah, sorry to destroy your delusions of grandeur, but that's not even 
> slightly unique (not that uniqueness has multiple levels, but I'm using 
> some artistic licence). I'm also fairly certain it's covered by numerous 
> patents, so you might not want to shout about it too loudly.
> 
> > Fx: If a user is allergic, no products containing large amounts
> > of the alergen are shown in the shop anymore. As well it is possi-
> > ble to create psychological profiles from the users of the system
> > during the runtime of the application.
> 
> Sold!!
> 
> > I have read a paper from the department of defence, from year 2004.
> > I first read it in the early beginning of this year. I figured out,
> > that my application framework is the perfect psynet application
> > for performing psychological operations over the internet.
> > 
> > I guess I developed one of the biggest weapon systems available
> > now a days.
> 
> I really have nothing useful to say here. If you can't see how 
> ridiculous (and hilarious) such a claim is then there really is no hope.
> 
> > - As a blogging standard I would describe websites which contain
> > a linklist to the left or the right of the blogs content as well
> > as a calender and a search field. I guess this makes a blog.
> 
> Again, not a standard. The term Weblog (from which the word blogging is 
> derived) is (according to Wikipedia) "a web-based publication consisting 
> primarily of periodic articles (normally in reverse chronological 
> order)". There is no requirement for a particular page layout or for 
> specific page elements to be present.
> 
> > - The shop system is widely using ajax for performing fast shopping
> > actions, its possible to use videos or audiofiles as product descip-
> > tion media, as well as soon you change product parameters these me-
> > dias are getting replaced by different color media or size images
> > as what ever you could think of.
> 
> Again with the uniqueness - you're on fire! A customisable shop for your 
> website, whatever will you geniuses think of next.
> 
> > And as well my system is using XLinks, which means, you add a link
> > to a document, you are able to select the target document from one
> > of the content modules, automatically the headline of the target
> > document is used as link description and as well the link is shown
> > as a nonquery url, like:
> > 
> > http://www.domain.com/en/magazin/something-new/while-i-wrote-it-here.html
> 
> Ah, so by "nonquery" you actually mean "without a query string". Not 
> really the same thing so I'm glad you cleared up the confusion.
> 
> > Done without mod_rewrite.
> 
> Being serious for a second (don't worry, it's just for a second), how is 
> this accomplished? I know there are several ways to do this but I'd be 
> interested to know which you are using and what you have against 
> mod_rewrite.
> 
>  > I hope I answered all your questions.
> 
> That would be a bit of a stretch, but I appreciate the effort.
> 
>  > Best Regards,
> 
> Yours sarcastically,
> 
> -Stut
> 
> > Am Montag, den 10.09.2007, 16:39 +0100 schrieb Stut:
> >> Things to do before spamming a public English mailing list...
> >>
> >> 1) Make sure your email actually says what the product is
> >> 2) Make sure you have a relevant subject line
> >> 3) Make sure it's in English
> >> 4) Run it through a spelling checker, preferably an English one
> >> 5) Stop and think whether the people you're spamming are really gonna care!
> >> 6) This one is really important. Make sure you include a URL to the 
> >> product's website. Oh, and make sure that website actually works, 
> >> especially when it says it's powered by your product!
> >>
> >> Some additional questions and notes that you may find useful...
> >>
> >> * What the heck are "Kategories"? Maybe you mean categories?
> >> * What the heck are "Screentexts"?
> >> * As far as I know Google have never published any standards regarding 
> >> URLs. Do you have a reference?
> >> * Claiming that your product is the only one in the whole wide world to 
> >> do something is very dangerous. Would you bet the farm on it? Because 
> >> what with the numerous highly litigious patent owners out there you 
> >> could well be!
> >> * "blogging standards"?? Another reference needed please.
> >> * "The shop system is not containing query urls anymore, without use of 
> >> mod_rewrite." What the heck does that mean? You had SQL in your URLs?
> >> * It's the best is it? On what do you base that claim?
> >>
> >> -Stut
> >>
> > 
> 
> 

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