This is a test for how Google handles an image link followed by a text link that point to the same page. Will the second anchor text get associated with the target link? Or will the alt text of the image be associated and the second anchor text ignored?
First link is an image with alt text:
Second link is text:
dragondabooket
The two made-up words I used are:
pandadabooket
dragondabooket
These terms return 0 results currently. Wonder what happens when I search Google for these two queries tomorrow? If I am right, pandadabooket will point to MusicBrainz, while dragondabooket will not.
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This site has been running the Nginx web server and Gentoo Linux in a Slicehost VPS (256MB) since last weekend. The migration process was surprisingly painless. I’m very happy with the performance so far. This is my first “production” web server, and I must say Gentoo makes it a breeze.
P.S. I’ve been meaning to document the migration process but haven’t found the time yet.
I learned today that the client_max_body_size directive in nginx.conf controls Nginx’s upload size limit. The default value appears to be 1MB. To allow uploads of up to 10MB, insert this line in nginx.conf:
Bug trackers, mailing lists, IRC too involved for mere mortals? Visit Ubuntu brainstorm and vote up or down on countless wishlist items for Ubuntu. It’s as simple as using Digg, and only takes you a few minutes. Go do your part!
Yay for the new Blubuntu theme, a blue sibling of the default “Human” theme for Ubuntu.
It’s good to be quirky and different, but the unorthodox orange theme really gets old.
I needed to search for full words in strings. strpos() would match parts of a word. Ex. I want to match the word “ass,” but not “assistant.”
Regular expressions to the rescue:
preg_match("/\b$needle\b/", $haystack);“\b” stands for word boundary. Take care to use the lowercase “\b”, not “\B”, which is the negated version that matches everywhere that “\b” does not.
