At 12:47 +0100 19/9/07, Simon Cobb wrote:
I'm liking this site: http://builtwith.com/http://builtwith.com/
Shows you what a site is, er, built with
example:
http://builtwith.com/default.aspx?backstage.bbc.co.ukhttp://builtwith.com/default.aspx?backstage.bbc.co.uk
Most of my sites are
On 26/09/2007, Gordon Joly [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Most of my sites are built with Emacs...
Gordo
We all know you love vi really... ;p
Personally I use notepad++
http://notepad-plus.sourceforge.net/uk/site.htm for my web development
needs; I've heard it's good with other languages too,
Hi all, I have my BBC hat back on at the moment, and one of the things I
am working on is a project to do with online voting and ratings.
Part of my brief is to explore how the BBC might utilise and re-use
information and data gathered via voting, and hopefully make a business
case for releasing
Martin,
Did you read this?
http://media.guardian.co.uk/broadcast/comment/0,,2175214,00.html
Comment
--
If you think the nation decides, think again
Via phone-in, vote and blog, a vocal minority appears to be speaking for the
silent majority
*Carol Sarler
Sunday
No I hadn't, thanks for pointing it out. I used to be Senior Producer on
Online Voting at the BBC for a couple of years, and so I have some quite
strong opinions about when it is right to run an online vote and when
the correct reaction is You did *what*? - most of those views are
probably more
Whilst I applaud your effort, I inherently distrust online polls, and cs
disclaimed on a site that we're all familiar with:
This whole thing is wildly inaccurate. Rounding errors, ballot stuffers,
dynamic IPs, firewalls. If you're using these numbers to do anything
important, you're insane.
So
Leaving the last digit from the last octet out would be fine, though? Then
you could group by IP addresses for purposes like fraud checking and
suchlike. I'm sure the BBC sites always say that standard information such
as browser and IP address will be collected whenever you submit information
to
At 17:40 +0100 26/9/07, Martin Belam wrote:
No I hadn't, thanks for pointing it out. I used to be Senior
Producer on Online Voting at the BBC for a couple of years, and so I
have some quite strong opinions about when it is right to run an
online vote and when the correct reaction is You did
On 26/09/2007, Christopher Woods [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Leaving the last digit from the last octet out would be fine, though?
Then you could group by IP addresses for purposes like fraud checking and
suchlike. I'm sure the BBC sites always say that standard information such
as browser and
Or, to put it another BBC [1986] way...
Humphrey Applebey was most interested in the party opinion poll, which I had
seen as an insuperable obstacle to changing the Prime Minister's mind.
His solution was simple: have another opinion poll done, one that would show
that the voters were
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