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Given that Mark Pilgrim pulled his "Dive into Greasemonkey" on 2011-10-06, what is a reputable source for it?
I don't want to go to a malware infested website to get it. For instance, is www.freetechbooks.com reputable?
The internet archive (Wayback Machine) still has it. Here is the last recorded snapshot, from July 26, 2011.
Note that that book was last updated in 2005 and is extremely out of date. The site itself says (said) this:
This book is badly out of date and will probably never be updated. You can find more up-to-date information on the Greasemonkey wiki.
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I would like to know if there are any SQL Server ready datasets which one can use. I know there's AdventureWorks (which i'm already using), but i would like to know if there are more.
I also open for paid solutions.
Thank you,
Vítor Barreto
Kimberly "The Queen of Indexing" Tripp of SQL Skills fame has a few very good, pretty large sample downloads available for free:
https://www.sqlskills.com/sql-server-resources/sql-server-demos/
And if you want a really enourmous data set - you can download the whole (anonymised) Stackexchange dump from here:
https://archive.org/details/stackexchange
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Looking for a open source range of data. Needs to be a range of products with variations e.g. books, shoes, hats, cds, dvds, dog toys, you get the idea, random products.
Also needs to be for a sql database.
Anybody got any suggestions where I might find such data?
Try doing a search for Northwind database samples. Microsoft also has some free database setups to us for practice. You can download these from their website.
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The information on developing your own payment method (or any module at all) on the opencart site is rather sparse. Is there better information on this topic anywhere else?
Unfortunately it's not something that is documented at all. My advice would be to copy the files from a previous payment gateway such as PayPal standard or pro and build on that, or download a free payment gateway and work from the files in that
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I'm building a program that needs to interact with a cd database. Googling showed me projects like freedb or gnudb, but it seems those are long dead (last activity on freedb's forum is 2007 before it got flooded with spam). Freedb still works, but is not maintained, and returns messy results. Does anyone know of an active CDDB project that is accessible freely?
Although there's no strict CDDB service I can find, MusicBrainz offers a web service that can do the same things and more. It also emulates a CDDB, more info on the link Brad provided.
You can access it at http://musicbrainz.org/ws/2/
Information on the API here: http://wiki.musicbrainz.org/XMLWebService
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Sometime within the past month, I came across an informal rating system for software projects. Some of the criteria were:
Are daily builds made
Is the project under version control
Does anyone know what I'm talking about?
Perhaps This article on Joel or something similar on Coding Horror?
The Joel Test?