Anyone an idea why this PERL script does not work at a Cobalt?
I get: malformed header from script. Bad header=BEGIN failed–compilation abor: /usr/cgiwrap/cgiwrap
No Idea what is going wrong.
Thomas is helping, but cannot give a solution yet .. it’s working at his site ..
7th series of the wild-party .. images 601-700,
get it while you can [early update, fast remove?]
As an ‘RSS & PING evangelist’ I write a lot about the same subject ;-)
Those things can happen.
I see that Roel is ‘pinging’ euro.weblogs.com now. He is using NUCLEUS.
Maybe it’s an idea for the european weblog developers like NUCLEUS & PIVOT
Only with direct support of the weblog software (ping enabled / implemented)
more and more European webloggers using this software will ping and use EURO.WEBLOGS.COM
* Evhead:
“Amost nobody reads blogs anymore,” says Marc Canter, “Everything comes in through RSS.” Actually, a tiny technical elite reads RSS. Everyone else reads on the web. Maybe that will change. I’m not sure.
* Mike Krus
That tiny technical elite uses a shitload of my bandwidth ;-)
“I don’t aggree though. RSS is out there, it’s being used for many various purposes. New RSS News Readers are poping out. Many of them do a great job at hidding the technicality of RSS…”
I love this layout ..
Maybe I will going to use it ;-)
of course with credits ..
Thanks for mentioning this site Corrie.
* Just came across a weblog entry about logSnap
* LogSnap is a Perl script that takes a snapshot of a webserver’s access log-file. The snapshot is created by parsing the log-file’s most recent entries (e.g. the last 300 lines) and transforming them into RSS 2.0 format (Really Simple Syndication). Thus, you can both monitor the activities on your webserver with your RSS-Reader and syndicate these information to anyone else (whatever the purpose of doing that may be…).
Message to self: test this!
* Just came across a weblog entry about logSnap
* LogSnap is a Perl script that takes a snapshot of a webserver’s access log-file. The snapshot is created by parsing the log-file’s most recent entries (e.g. the last 300 lines) and transforming them into RSS 2.0 format (Really Simple Syndication). Thus, you can both monitor the activities on your webserver with your RSS-Reader and syndicate these information to anyone else (whatever the purpose of doing that may be…).
Message to self: test this!
If I’m lucky I will receive several bluetooth phones tomorrow ..
but no P800 :-((
Just for playing and testing .. Life can be good. Tomorrow more info
6th series of the wild-party .. images 501-600, (I’ve still a few)
get it while you can [within 24h it will be removed again]
* My own scraped feeds for the Dutch News Agency (ANP) are fixed. RSS is working again so import it in your RSS/Feed reader. Or publish it at your website ;-)
Ie. with the MT-RSSFEED plugin