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Topic: Slash weblog system

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	Slash (weblog system) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Slash (a backronym for Slashdot-Like Automated Storytelling Homepage) is the open source collection of Perl scripts which runs Slashdot, one of the oldest and most popular collaborative weblogs in existence.
		Today slash is maintained by Jamie McCarthy and Chris Nandor, among others.
		Slash is designed to be run on top of the Apache web server with mod_perl and a MySQL database for data storage and retrieval.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/SlashCode (195 words)

	At the Forge - Weblogs and Slash (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Slash, which is distributed under the GNU Public License, takes advantage of Perl, mod_perl and Apache.
		Each user on the system can keep his or her own journal; this functionality is available by clicking Journal on the You menu, which typically is displayed along the left side of the screen.
		My main criticism of Slash, aside from issues having to do with distribution versions (which remain in CVS) and documentation, is the lack of a standard system for adding new functionality in the way that Xoops, OpenACS and Zope have done through their various modules and packages.
	www.linuxjournal.com /node/7585/print (2014 words)

	Engines 2000: Software (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		The open-source Crit system is one example of how Foresight has provided support for bringing the Web closer to true hypertext.
		Slash is the Open Source software developed, used, and distributed by the immensely popular Slashdot web site (http://slashdot.org).
		A design goal of the project is to integrate these tools with the Slash weblog code, so they can then be made available to all of the sites that use Slash.
	www.foresight.org /engines/software.html (1047 words)

	At the Forge - Slash \| Linux Journal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Slash primarily is used to disseminate news articles and comments, but it has a powerful Weblog feature that is available to every user on the system.
		In the case of Slash, the code is moving slowly toward the 2.3.0 release, and the developers have standardized on tags that look like T_2_3_0_XXX, where T stands for tested and XXX is incremented with each new tag.
		Slash is more difficult to install than any of the other packages we have discussed to date.
	www.linuxjournal.com /article/7519 (2148 words)

	Part I: What is a Weblog? - A three-part interview with the authors of 'Running Weblogs with Slash' - Microcontent ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Slashdot is, of course, the original community weblog: "a moderated list, in reverse-chronological order, of timely items, with links to further discussion on-site, or to further information off-site." [1].
		Slash is by far the most powerful community weblog technology out there, so a how-to manual is especially important.
		Slash won't be the right tool for everyone, but if the book lowers the barriers to entry and people start new sites doing new things, I'll consider that a success.
	www.microcontentnews.com /interviews/slashblog.htm (1227 words)

	Blog Software
		Blogroots Directory of Weblogging Resources says their Management Tools include Remotely Installed Applications, which I think means that all of your Weblog is on the site that does the hosting.
		Blogroots Directory of Weblogging Resources says their Management Tools include Remotely Installed Applications, which I know here means that all of your Weblog is on the site that does the hosting, because I have worked with Manila.
		Once you have your weblog operational, irrespective of your weblog software source and hosting choices, you may wish to keep the rest of the weblogging world informed on the fact that you exist, and get periodically updated.
	radio.weblogs.com /0107846/stories/2002/10/03/blogSoftware.html (3766 words)

	The perfect weblog system - Anne’s Weblog about Markup & Style
		Weblogging software may give the people who comment an option to show their email address, but this is not required.
		If the publishing system is unable to convert them to a safe UTF-8 string it should either remove the characters or show them on a HTML page so they can be edited by the author of the weblog.
		This post is inspired on features I miss in current weblog systems and I have seen in others (Dunstan's relation comment system for example).
	annevankesteren.nl /2004/08/weblog-system (5487 words)

	Weblog (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		The snap-weights used in this system are comprised of a miniature pinch pad style line release with various size lead weights attached via a split ring.
		Trolling spinners and the snap-weight system in combination with planer boards is very similar to crankbait trolling, except spinners are fished slower.
		The system is so simple to use anyone can master the suspended or deep water trolling applications the first time out.
	www.bucsfishingreport.com /pMachine/weblog.php?id=P126 (2773 words)

	NNTB::Weblog - Base class for NNTB weblog modules
		If your weblog uses HTML as its native format for stories and comments, you must keep in mind that many news clients may not support HTML; you should provide two parallel hierarchies, one for text and one for HTML.
		The first system is a globally-unique message ID. Message IDs are enclosed in angle brackets and typically have an at sign in them.
		You may wish to have custom headers for certain data specific to your weblog, for instance a header pointing to the URL to access the article via the web interface, or a header indicating the moderation score.
	www.zevils.com /programs/nntb/Weblog.html (1437 words)

	Slash
		The Slash documentation did advise that certain Apache/mod_perl setups don't work well with Slash, but I decided to try, resigning myself to the fact that building Apache/mod_perl from source would be necessary if I ran into trouble.
		Slash, which is written entirely in Perl, recommends version 5.6.1 of the language.
		The Slash documentation warns that zlib and expat need to be installed prior to the installation of some of the required modules.
	www.softpanorama.org /WWW/blogs.shtml (3251 words)

	NewsForge \| Installing Slash for Weblogs
		Slash may be impressive, but it is far from perfect.
		Scoop is a popular choice for community-oriented Weblogs, partially because it combines some of the unique features of Slash with some of the ease-of-use of PHP-based Weblogs.
		This is understandable, since Slash community is smaller and such a task is not in the priorities of the OSDN people which do most of the development.
	www.newsforge.com /software/03/08/18/1515230.shtml (1913 words)

	Onlineblog.com - Guardian Online's weblog (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Yahoo News is now running a story from MacCentral about Apple applying to patent a system for changing the colour of computer cases on the fly, presumably in a different way to the common old PC case mods where users put lights inside fancy cases.
		Anybody who can be bothered to do a few minutes research will be able to find out that the Internet is not just any old communications system but a trademarked term for a specific network of networks looked after by the Internet Society, the Internet Engineering Task Force and similar bodies.
		IDC is tipping Linux to overtake the Mac as the second most popular paid-for desktop operating system after Windows, reports ZD Net, though this should really be number 3 after Windows NT-based and DOS/Windows (which are entirely different operating sytems).
	www.onlineblog.com /archives/2002_12_29_onlineblog_archive.html (1642 words)

	Slash (weblog system) - Open Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Slash (a backronym for Slashdot Like Automated Story-telling Homepage) is the open source collection of Perl scripts which runs Slashdot, one of the oldest and most popular collaborative weblogs around.
		Slash was originally written by Rob Malda, and is now maintained by Jamie McCarthy and Chris Nandor, among others.
		The article is partially based on materials from infoAnarchy wiki and is updated as needed.
	open-encyclopedia.com /Slashcode (164 words)

	Slashcode: Slash Open Source Project
		Amongst many features offered such as the slash moderation system, slashgisrs is not bloated by ads and is managed by a non-for-profit organization.
		There has been a security issue in CVS Slash code for the last couple of years which was found recently.
		We feel pretty good about the stability of _151, it's been running on Slashdot for a couple of weeks and there are no real problems.
	slashcode.com (1176 words)

	Learning Movable Type: Creating a New Weblog
		Movable Type lets you have as many weblogs as you want on the same installation of MT. Once you have a weblog up and running, you should be able to easily add another one.
		Your new weblog will be automatically created with the default set of style and index templates.
		In the weblog config menu for your weblog, you select preferences and archiving to further specify how you want your weblog to work.
	www.elise.com /mt/archives/000285creating_a_new_weblog.php (412 words)

	Slash (weblog system) - TheBestLinks.com - SlashCode, Apache HTTP Server, Database, Free Software Foundation, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Slash (weblog system) - TheBestLinks.com - SlashCode, Apache HTTP Server, Database, Free Software Foundation,...
		SlashCode, Slash (weblog system), Apache HTTP Server, Database, Free Software...
		Slash (a backronym for Slashdot Like Automated Story-telling Homepage), (often incorrectly called Slashcode, which is the name of the website and SourceForge project), is the open source collection of Perl scripts which runs Slashdot, one of the oldest and most popular collaborative weblogs around.
	www.thebestlinks.com /SlashCode.html (232 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		README: $Revision: 1.6 $ $Date: 2000/09/04 07:04:04 $ $Author: kuro5hin $ ------------------------------------- Scoop (which stands for "Scoop Is Not A Recursive Acronym", by the way) started out as an improved replacement for the Slash weblog system, and has since grown into a fairly full-featured content management/discussion engine.
		This tarball will function as a CVS checkout (as it is literally a tarball of exactly that).
		Thanks also to slashdot for inspiration and concepts, and for providing us with a motivation to write a system that isn't as bloated as theirs ;-) Many thanks to Brent Metzler for running scoop.kuro5hin.org and stepping up to maintain the open source project.
	scoop.kuro5hin.org /dist/releases/scoop-0.6-pre1.readme (403 words)

	PHPSlash: Slash for you, Slash for me (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Submission by mosta I am looking for a weblog that does not need contributors to register before they post something.
		The weblog I am looking for is one where people would just have to enter a nickname/username and a text and it directly goes online.
		I would like to find a the source code for such as weblog, and it should work on PHP / apache.
	php-slash.org /index.php?view=rss91 (381 words)

	oreilly.com -- Online Catalog: Running Weblogs with Slash, First Edition
		Slash is the open-source software system that drives the hugely popular Slashdot web site and many others.
		Slash implements the kind of web site that has come to be called a "weblog": a moderated list, in reverse-chronological order, of timely items, with links to further discussion on-site, or to further information off-site.
		Anyone who wants to get a weblog site up and running will want to read Running Weblogs with Slash.
	www.oreilly.com /catalog/runblogslash (137 words)

	Social Bookmarking Tools (I): A General Review
		A formal classification system needs generally to be predictive both of the ordering of terms that are used within it, and of the terms that will be allowed (or tolerated) by it.
		One particularly creative tagging application is, 'Phonetags', a system created by the BBC and presented at the recent O'Reilly Emerging Technology Conference [30].
		The term 'folksonomy' was coined by Thomas Vander Wal, according to Gene Smith [67], and is a blending of the terms 'folk' and 'taxonomy'.
	www.dlib.org /dlib/april05/hammond/04hammond.html (7842 words)

	Weblog (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Schooled walleyes roaming open water, either suspending or lying over open basins, are the reason an angler would switch from a jigging approach to a bait delivery system that would include planer boards, snap weights, and crankbaits or spinners.
		If we could see through the water from the side we could see we are covering all the depths where the fish are suspended. We have at this point the almost perfect spread. After we caught our second fish on the same lure we would switch all of the lines to that particular lure.
		I'll touch on that in a future story but the point is that all successful trolling patterns with multi-lines depend on the in-line boards. In alot of situations we will find fish tight to bottom. We just rig bottom bouncers and spinners and spread them out on boards away from the boat.
	www.bucsfishingreport.com /pMachine/weblog.php?id=M200404 (10911 words)

	Sylvie's HCI Weblog (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Due-by date is the 28th of November for work-in-progress reports and the 31st of October for mobile platforms and systems descriptions.
		I've found a half a dozen papers on the subject of collaboration among teachers, although not all of them seem to be pertinent to what I'm looking for.
		This paper describes a face-tracking system that the authors are talking of building.
	charlie.dgrc.crc.ca /~sylvie/Blog/neq1.html (2524 words)

	Slashcode: Slash Open Source Project
		Prepare for Slash Site overload as we've got quite the backlog, not to mention cobwebs, to clear out.
		So I'm starting a Slash site to provide helpful information on the system administration of Mac OS X. Please visit if you are interested.
		Slash seems to be working out nicely, though I'm still learning the ropes...
	yass.slashcode.com (600 words)

	Weblog (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Even though it is technically possible to establish a new naming structure, it is assumed here that the current system of TLD and SLD will remain at the heart of the addressing system.
		It seems like the late Niklas Luhmann, the eminent founder of systems theory, was right after all: Many systems, especially expert systems like the media, do not functionally recognize their environment.
		The consequence is that a general openness of and to all interested parties, instead of particularization into different groups and layers is the key to democratizing ICANN and preserving the ALM.
	mason.gmu.edu /~cpommere/Weblog.htm (3277 words)

	Dejan's Weblog
		Also, he current rating system that tabulates violence, sex and indecent language is broken.
		Note the obsessive use of abbreviations and avoidance of capital letters; this is a system invented by people to whom repetitive stress disorder is what fl lung is to miners.
		The system should be able to make cross-AppDomain calls with primitive data types and strucutres that only contain primitive data types blazing fast, since not serialization and deserialization of parameters is necessary.
	www.jelovic.com /weblog (11009 words)

	Lottadot: We got dot
		Coincidentally, Slash is quite capable of handling replicated servers...
		For those of you that peruse this website for it's Slash information, here's a tidbit or two for you.
		This is for those of you tinkering with the new css conversion of slash.
	slash.lottadot.com (474 words)

	Notes on Internet E-mail (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		, where the prvs stands for private validation signature, and the stuff after the slash is a signature of the bounce address and the date.
		By good fortune, I did my original BATV prototype about a week before a new virus started forging large amounts of spam from several of the domains hosted here, and it's been a lifesaver, efficiently rejecting tens or occasionally hundreds of thousands of forged bounces every day.
		Unlike all of the other proposals, prvs-style BATV can be implemented unilaterally, that is, one mail system can use BATV perfectly well whether or not anyone else does.
	weblog.taugh.com /authnov.html (1105 words)

	Bruce Landon's Weblog for Students
		In a world where most institutions are seeking to squeeze a few extra bucks from their Internet activities, here was a preeminent university willing to give it all away for free.
		For an increasing number of students, the college experience is marred by chronic anxiety, stress and distress.
		The Linux operating system is going to take over the world of software, and will shape our society for the nexFrom Corante: Open Source on August 26, 2003 at 9:49 a.m.
	radio.weblogs.com /0101747/2003/08/26.html (1574 words)

	[No title]
		Intuitive Surgical demonstrated their da Vinci® Surgical System in the Danbury Hospital auditorium.
		The reason for such problems is that the file format was not compatible with your system in some way.
		The OpenDocument Format is designed to be "open" -- any software developer who wants to write a program to read or write an ODF file has complete access to the details of the formats.
	www.patrickweb.com /weblog (2491 words)

	Aldon Hynes - Ecademy Weblog
		Last week, I was one of the bloggers, credentialed by the Democratic Party to cover their national convention.
		The Howard Dean for President campaign made significant use of the internet, including the use of weblogs, to lead the pack of candidates in the amount of money raised for the campaign.
		BT's systems integration business, Syntegra, is providing design and integration expertise, with BT Business Information Systems offering installation support and ongoing maintenance.
	www.ecademy.com /module.php?mod=blog&op=view&uid=18670 (1375 words)

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