Anyone able to offer this gentleman some help?
Thanks
Jerry
>From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Tue Mar 06 04:56:28 2001
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From: "John Ballou" [EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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Date: Tue, 06 Mar 2001 09:54:09 -
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Bob,
This can be easily done with a short shell script that takes a copy of
the original page, and diff's it against the current page. If it is
different, it e-mails you, makes a copy of the changed page, then runs
the diff against that page. If you want to do it remotely, you set it up
to
People,
This may have a non-Linux answer, but here goes.
I want to monitor some web pages for changes,
and be notified when a specified page changes.
Are there any notification services on the web,
or packages I can add to my Linux box, to email
beep, etc. when the page has been updated?
Of
Of course you want to be polite about this since hitting somebody's web page every few
seconds is going to get them ticked off so
You can run the shell script as recommended by Ken, but run it from inside a cron that
runs 1 or 2 times per day.
You could also write a Perl script that just
Hi all,
Anyone ever heard of anything that gives similar info about DNS queries to
what traceroute gives for network paths?
In debugging DNS issues, I'd like to know what servers my DNS lookups are
hitting to make sure things are set up correctly. For instance, I'd like to
test that when
On Mon, 5 Mar 2001, Paul Lussier wrote:
Could you describe where the 'tt/tt' tags would go?
In practical terms, there is no real consistancy across browsers, OSes, and
versions thereof as to how table formatting is handled. Some things will work
some way, others, other ways.
If you are
In a message dated: Wed, 07 Mar 2001 13:49:43 EST
Kenneth E. Lussier said:
You didn't *ASK* for alternatives, you asked for a specific means to a
specific end.
While that is true, Ben could have opted to provide me with other useful
alternatives rather than begin lecturing and pontificating on
On Mon, Mar 05, 2001 at 05:19:46PM -0500, Tom Rauschenbach wrote:
Oh I agree with this so much it makes me angry that this ever comes up.
A well crafted HTML document could be correctly rendered with a text to
speech engine for example, with no loss of information. An emphasis tag
could just
In a message dated: Wed, 07 Mar 2001 12:27:55 EST
Benjamin Scott said:
My recommendation would be to put the text as plain old text in the table,
with a generic graphic icon for the button next to it. Most web sites do it
this way. Now you know why. :-)
Now why couldn't you have suggested
http://www.linux-laptop.net/dell.html
This is *the* site for getting Laptops set up with Linux. It's
really a collection of user's web sites that have information.
Often, there is more than one web page devoted to your particular
laptop (The Dell Inspiration 5000E has 4 different sites).
-Mark
On Mon, 5 Mar 2001, Paul Lussier wrote:
This is all done within a perl CGI program. But it doesn't seem to be a perl
problem, since I can't even figure out how to create the static HTML code
to accomplish this task.
Anyone have any ideas?
Use CSS to define how the buttons should look,
www.netmind.com
=
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On Mon, Mar 05, 2001 at 05:03:03PM -0500, Rodent of Unusual Size wrote:
Put the button text inside 'tt/tt' or some other monospacing
element. The text will not be as pretty, but oh well.. You
could probably play games with styles and typefaces to specify
a monospaced typeface that is more
You didn't *ASK* for alternatives, you asked for a specific means to a
specific end. Next time, be more generic, would ya? ;-)
Kenny
Paul Lussier wrote:
In a message dated: Wed, 07 Mar 2001 12:27:55 EST
Benjamin Scott said:
My recommendation would be to put the text as plain old text
On Mon, Mar 05, 2001 at 05:00:29PM -0500, Benjamin Scott wrote:
The world should stop trying to make web pages look the same everywhere they
display. HTML is designed to allow the *user* to control the presentation of
hypertext marked up by the author. Web pages are *supposed* to look
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