My apologies to anyone who tried to download and open that zip file. I tried uploading and downloading it a few times and same thing: corruption. So I've gone back to my trusty old tar.gz format, which works fine:
http://purl.org/ceryle/misc/xindice-img.tar.gz
What the heck actually happened I dunno. It worked fine with ftp directly, but not with a browser...
Murray Altheim wrote:
Vadim Gritsenko wrote:
The Apache Xindice team is pleased to announce the release of the next version of the Xindice native XML database:
Apache Xindice 1.1b4
This is the fourth release in the series of 1.1 beta releases. Xindice 1.1b4 offers numerous bug fixes and improvements over the last beta release. Some new features and enhancements were introduced as well.
[...]
Vadim,
I'd just like to say thanks and congratulations to you and all who put in so much effort to get this latest release together. The Xindice project is definitely on its feet again, and seems to be once again an improvement over the previous release.
I couldn't find a little Xindice badge icon, so I've created a few (including one animated one) and posted a zipfile at
> [...]
These are a donation to the project, so feel free to do what you like with them in promoting Xindice.
Murray
...................................................................... Murray Altheim http://kmi.open.ac.uk/people/murray/ Knowledge Media Institute The Open University, Milton Keynes, Bucks, MK7 6AA, UK .
An Australian scientist says studying the kangaroo genome might help scientists modify genes in cows so that they produce highly nutritious milk. http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/3604045.stm
Do we really want this kind of nonsense? What animal has more common sense than genetic scientists, such that we can implant a gene or two?
--
Murray
...................................................................... Murray Altheim http://kmi.open.ac.uk/people/murray/ Knowledge Media Institute The Open University, Milton Keynes, Bucks, MK7 6AA, UK .
An Australian scientist says studying the kangaroo genome might help scientists modify genes in cows so that they produce highly nutritious milk. http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/3604045.stm
Do we really want this kind of nonsense? What animal has more common sense than genetic scientists, such that we can implant a gene or two?
