Here. Let’s try “Suffusion” for a while. The dick should use /my/ Common Fonts tool (see elaborate Theme-specific controls [re: Suffusion], but i couldn’t find any means of contacting him / her.

dude… i … i just don’t know… haha
but, open for suggestions!

WARNING: I believe the comment (further below) has been posted by a bot. I’ve left it here, for purposes of Education, only. The following meta data was also reported by the alleged respondent.

1. ksourcerer.org/Education/
2. linux@ksourcerer.org
3. IP Address (recorded by WordPress): 174.132.126.226
   Note: IP address is not reliable forensic evidence as it is too easy to spoof

Consider the abbreviated, all-too-general use of the WordPress blog title element, instead of a definitive article reference. Moreover, consider the following concern, regarding the statistical analysis of malware distribution, (presumably) performed by the extensive technology afforded to the public, through Google™.

Google Safebrowsing Diagnostic Report: ksourcerer.org [alleged comment author, this topic, submitted: 2010/01/10 at 9:36am ] The value of the href RE: Google Safebrowsing should direct the reader to the following location:

http://google.com/safebrowsing/diagnostic?site=ksourcerer.org/&hl=en-us

Please read the Google Safebrowsing report thoroughly. It is important to understand that the respondent (i.e. the comment posted below), and the data submitted by the respondent may not represent the same party, or individual. Specifically, in this case ksourcerer.org, could be completely unaware of the reports of malicious software / activity associated with the domain (i.e. as reported by the Google stats).

Note: Unless you are certain of the contrary, then the following is probably true. You agreed to allow Google Safebrowsing to monitor your activity– allegedly– for the purpose of your own protection (i.e. don’t run with scissors! Don’t leave the lid up! Put the cap back on!). When you use Mozilla Firefox™ and, of course, Google Chrome™, (unless configured, specifically otherwise) your activity is monitored as the title suggests to keep you safe so, if it catches you doing something silly– as to load a URL– which you shouldn’t, an intervention occurs. Typically, when the user engages in dangerous browsing, and is thus is halted, Google Safebrowsing integration offers options. The user may heed the recommendation of Google Safebrowsing on intervention, as acting judge and jury in the case of the questionable URL, yet the user is ultimately allowed to proceed to the URL in question (e.g. on intervention, the user is presented with the statistical analysis of a suspicious URL, at which time he or she must decide either to return to the previous page, or proceed to the URL, at his or her will, against the discretion of Google Safebrowsing™).

Your post on Learn How-to Develop Web Apps plus Entertainment Software and … was interesting….

• X, Y (in pixels) of cursor position relative to the hovered element
• Box size: the actual size of the hovered element, as shown in the viewport
• CSS size: the Stylesheet declaration block for this element. (e.g. I find it useful to compare the results from this parameter with those of the previous– as often, they are the same, but sometimes they are not.)
• Color: the color of the selected element (or that which is currently under the cursor)
• The path from the HTML element to the current element, according to the DOM tree

Cursor@ %rel-pos% in <%element%> || Box@ %box-size% | Css@ %css-size% | Color@ %hex% in >> %dom-path-reversed%

I hope someone find this to be useful! If you have your own string you’d like to submit here for sharing, just e-mail learnatnovicenotesdotcom. thanks!

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