"AddThis
    Add Me    
Syndicate content
Home

The Conduit Toolbar

Today I tried a new system. It lets you create a toolbar for your browser. One thing that impressed me was that it worked for Internet Explorer and FireFox and runs under MS-Windows and Mac OS/X, but also works beautifully under Linux!!!

Note that SeaMonkey will ask you whether you want to install that software and it will fail since it has some features like FireFox but the installation process is different.

Now, I like the bar for one reason: I can put RSS feeds in there and see it tick. Only problem there, it goes too fast.

They actually have many dynamic features, not just that one: many feeds, menus, video games, radios, the list goes on and on. Feel free to try my bar by clicking on it below. It will take you to the website where you could also create a bar for your own website!

toolbar powered by Conduit
Check this out!
<!--break-->

Having problems with your WYSIWYG editor adding empty paragraphs?
Got people randomly adding empty lines everywhere in your posts?
Using modules that add info at the bottom of the page?

We have your solution: MO Paragraph trimmer filter to automatically
remove empty paragraphs from your Drupal website pages.

Check out our website.

White Theme

You like this theme?
Get it now for your
Drupal v6.x website!
The White Theme

     

Terms of Site Index

Find the page/content you are looking for with our index.

  • FAT
    The FAT (File Allocation Table) file system has its origins in the late 1970s and early 1980s and was the file system supported by the Microsoft MS-DOS operating system. It was originally developed as a simple file system suitable for floppy disk drives less than 500K in size. Over time it has been enhanced to support larger and larger media. Currently there are three FAT file system types: FAT12, FAT16 and FAT32. The basic difference in these FAT sub types, and the reason for the names, is the size, in bits, of the entries in the actual FAT structure on the disk. There are 12 bits in a FAT12 FAT entry, 16 bits in a FAT16 FAT entry and 32 bits in a FAT32 FAT entry.
  • navigation
  • object oriented
  • structure
  • Warty