Linux in your pocket with Samsung Galaxy Ace S5830i
Last modified: 14/08/2012
Aug 14
This site tells about OmniMark, Linux and more … – “I have no special talent. I am only passionately curious.” Albert Einstein
Last modified: 02/12/2018
Jan 30
XML Schema Eclipse, XML No Comments
Eclipse has support for XML Schema so you can develop and test your own schemas for free!
If you are new to XML Schema, the XML Schema tutorial from www.w3schools.com is a good starter to enter the world of XML Schema.
Last modified: 02/12/2018
Jan 09
Suppose you create a Box class with some properties.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 | class Box { public string Name { get; set; } public string Color { get; set; } public string Label { get; set; } public DateTime CreatedAt { get; set; } public override string ToString() { return string.Format("[Name: {0}; Color: {1}; Label: {2}; CreatedAt: {3}]", Name, Color, Label, CreatedAt); } } |
Last modified: 02/12/2018
Dec 29
Linux, Photography, Webdesign 2 Comments
Have you ever send some pictures to your friends by email or posted them somewhere on the web? I guess you did!
If these images are of high resolution they will take a lot of bandwidth.
So normally it’s preferable to first downsample those images.
ImageMagick is a very handy commandline tool to do the trick.
Last modified: 26/07/2011
Jun 28
It has been a while that I posted on my blog but my motto is “less is more” and in between I moved this site to another host.
500 MB disk space, 2 GB data traffic and 5 MySQL databases for 0,99 euro/month!
For all of you who are eager to learn, the Internet is like a candy shop. Not only for programmers but also for music lovers and drummers.
Last modified: 02/12/2018
May 08
OmniMark pattern matching, XML No Comments
This post will explain some of the unique conversion features of OmniMark, which is uptranslate and context translate (See the conversion scheme to have an overview of the different types of conversion).
An uptranslate makes it possible to create XML (or SGML) starting from structured data. And this structured data doesn’t have to be XML. While creating this XML it is sent to the parser.
A context translate goes even a step further, it’s a combination of an uptranslate followed by a downtranslate.
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