Testing was going so good that I’ve decided not to wait any longer and released the updated part of the site. It has been transfered to Nucleus CMS, which has a nice blog-type interface.
There are still few glitches here and there, but to be on the safe side, please let me know of any misbehavior you notice.
Thank you.
OK, as you can see there were few changes around here. I’ve imported most of my Tips and Answers into separate categories of this blog. A bunch of old blog entries have been updated with subjects and pictures. A lot of movie reviews got their poster thumbnails and were moved to an appropriate category.
I’ve also mostly figured out how the layout thingy works, so it shouldn’t take more then a day or two to find something appropriate. There is a whole heap of plugins to try out, but I will leave that for some time in the future. I’ve got the stuff I need, anyway. :)
This new blog is still running in test mode, but today’s progress makes me think that I will release it for general public within a couple of days. My biggest glory is that finally most of the data on my site is in the database, which means I will not have to write any stinky parser no more. The last bit to transfer is the wishlist. :)
Oh, and by the way, I’ve even got the first comment. Hazard as usual is the sneakiest visitor ever! :)
“www agianapa”
“agianapa”
“agia-napa”
Well, Agia Napa is one of those few cities in Cyprus, which lives only during summer time when it’s full of tourists. There is nothing much in there except a waterpark, carts, hotels/motels, discos, bars and pubs. It is well known for it’s night life and sandy beaches. You ended up here most probably because your search engine found few pictures of me and my friends in Agia Napa’s waterpark, which is very not bad, I must say. That’s about all I can tell you about Agia Napa. Now you’ll have to hit ‘Back’ button and go to that search engine results again. :)
“rpm listing installed rpms”
“list all installed rpms”
“list installed packages rpm”
Viewing a list of all installed RPMs on a system is as simple as typing in rpm -qa . Most probably, you’ll want to see the resulting list alphabetically sorted. You can do that by typing rpm -qa | sort into your terminal.
“mutt color replied”
Add line like color index blue black ~Q to muttrc configuration file.