FreeRange stock

Most web designers are always looking for backgrounds or just images to compliment a certain web design. There are allot of sites that offer stock images, but at a price. Meet freerangestock.com

Freerange Stock was formed with the goal to provide quality stock photos for commercial and non-commercial use. For free. We feel that free stock photos can be good photos. Freerange is an advertising revenue supported photographic community - photographers get paid when users click on the ads that appear next to their submissions.

Images on the site are either shot by Freerange Stock, drawn from Freerange archives, or contributed by a talented community of photographers. We feel that the images want to be seen and good photos should be available to everyone - so we give the collections away with the hope that they will be useful and be enjoyed.

Support this great initiative today :)

Naymz.com

While searching on the internet I stumbled upon http://www.naymz.com which I think is a very good idea. Naymz.com helps to empower reputable professionals, in short, Naymz allows you to maximize your professional opportunities by promoting your good name in the Naymz Reputation Community.

Naymz.com - Be sure to invite me to your network ;)

Iron Man

This game is going to be friggen cool!

StarUML - Open Source gem!

Today while searching for a free and open source UML modelling tool I came upon StarUML which imho is one of the best out there for Windows. It was actually developed to be better than Rational Rose!

http://staruml.sourceforge.net/en/

window.open() woes

Today while working with some javascript I discovered just how different Internet Explorer and Mozilla really are.

I had this very simple piece of code:

window.open('test.html', "Test Window");

For some reason it didn't want to open up in Internet Explorer. On Mozilla it worked perfectly but IE just simply raised an invalid argument error.

I solved the problem by removing the space in the WindowName parameter.

window.open('test.html', "TestWindow");

After looking at Mozilla's DOM:window.open developer documentation I saw this:

strWindowName

This is the string that just names the new window. Such string can be used to be the target of links and forms when the target attribute of an element or of a is specified. This string parameter should not contain any blank space. strWindowName does not specify the title of the new window.

Now I must assume that Mozilla test for this space and if it is found simply ignores it.

Open Source versus Proprietary