Posted At : Aug 30, 2010 13:58 PM | Posted By : Ed Tabara
Related Categories: Other, Fun, MMA

This weekend and UFC 118, Randy Couture(multiple UFC Championand a member of the UFC Hall of Fame) welcomed James Toney(multiple Boxing Champion with 33 fights - 31 wins and 2 loses with 29 KOs) into the MMAworld. It took Randy few seconds to take Toney down and a total of 3 minutes 19 seconds to have "Lights Out" resign.

And, yeah... this has to do somehow with ColdFusion as their site is built with ColdFusion.

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Posted At : Jul 20, 2010 23:33 PM | Posted By : Ed Tabara
Related Categories: Other

YES, exactly 14 years of marriage i and my wife have

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Posted At : Jun 29, 2010 16:23 PM | Posted By : Ed Tabara
Related Categories: Other

What the action of the BUTTON tag would be when used in a form? I don't use it often (or better to say do it very rare), but by some reason, maybe from the old days when mostly been using IE, was considering that clicking it in a form would have no effect till the ONCLICK would be defined. But it wasn't the case. To better understand what i mean, try the following code:
<form name="frm" action="" method="post" onsubmit="return validate()">
   Email: <input class="form" type="text" size="36" name="email" id="email" value=""><br>
   <input type="submit" class="form1" value=" Invite "> 
   <button class="form1" onclick="window.location='?a=1';"> Invite Later </button>
</form>
<script language="JavaScript" type="text/javascript">
   function validate()
   {
      alert('1');
      return true;
   }
</script>

It appears that it has a TYPE attribute that has a different default value for different browsers. The default type for Internet Explorer is BUTTON, while in other browsers (and in the W3C specification) it is SUBMIT.

A couple o additional notes...
  1. In the above code, you may have the BUTTON tag behave as TYPE="BUTTON" also by adding return=false; in the ONCLICK at the end.
  2. If you use the button element in an HTML form, different browsers will submit different values. Internet Explorer will submit the text between the <button> and </button> tags, while other browsers will submit the content of the VALUE attribute.

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Posted At : May 10, 2010 21:56 PM | Posted By : Ed Tabara
Related Categories: Other

Been pulling my hair off all day trying to have Cisco VPN Client work from my Windows 2003. Was getting an error about Reason 412: the remote peer is no longer responding. It was working fie from Vista, but not from Win 2003. After a zillion of suggestions found in internet that didn't work, the solution came to be very simple. So if anyone will have this issue again here is the solution:

Open the Cisco Profile file (it's a file ending with .pcf) in some editor (Notepad is good enough) and add the following line to the [main] group:

UseLegacyIKEPort=1

Save, close and restart the VPN client. This should do the trick.

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Posted At : May 06, 2010 17:15 PM | Posted By : Ed Tabara
Related Categories: Other

Forbes.comhas a nice article about the worst words to say at work.
These nine words and phrases will make you sound noncommittal, undependable and untrustworthy.

It's about some words and phrases that are used by some people to avoid giving answers, escape commitment and to buy time.

  • "Try"
    It's a weasel word. Often those who usa it, probably have no real intention of doing what you ask.
  • "Whatever"
    This word is a trusted favorite of people who want to dismiss you, diminish what you say or get rid of you quickly. When you say whateverafter another person has said his or her piece, you have essentially put up a wall between the two of you and halted any progress in communicating. It's a word to avoid.
  • "Maybe" and "I don't know"
    People will sometimes avoid making a decision and hide behind words and phrases like this. There's a difference between legitimately not knowing something and using words like these as excuses.
  • "I'll get back to you"
    When people need to buy time or avoid revealing a project's status, they will say, "I'll get back to you,"and they usually never do.
  • "If"
    Projects depend on everyone doing his or her part. People who use ifare usually playing the blame game and betting against themselves. They like to set conditions, rather than assuming a successful outcome. People who rely on conditional responses are fortifying themselves against potential failure.
  • "Yes, but ..."
    This is another excuse.
  • "I guess ..."
    This is usually said in a weak, soft-spoken, shoulder-shrugging manner. It's another attempt to shirk responsibility - a phrase is only muttered when people half agree with you.
  • "We'll see ..."
    It's just about buying time, avoiding a fight or confrontation or really saying no.


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Posted At : Mar 22, 2010 1:55 AM | Posted By : Ed Tabara
Related Categories: Other

Apparently, parameters for Yahoo! Web Services are case sensitive. Had a bit of headache today with it by not understanding why things doesn't work when they had to, so be aware..
Hope this will help someone else.

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Posted At : Mar 08, 2010 17:01 PM | Posted By : Ed Tabara
Related Categories: Other

I just want to congratulate ALL women with 8 March that is the International Women Day.
This is not celebrated in the most part of the world, but we here love our women very much and at least in this day try to do everything possible to have them happy.


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