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by Ryan Orr

Selling Your Book Online
Bookwired.com Tutorial

You are not happy with your publishers efforts to sell your book. If you are a using a print on demand company (POD), you are even in worse shape. Most of the cost of the book, which is less than 50% of what they charge you, goes back to them in profits. You are left with a book to sell, and you do not make any money doing it. You can make money if you charge way over the amount they charge you, and make it inaccessible for the average person.  Read More...

Click read More to see the pagination example relating to New How To And Code For Page Breaks In News Articles Read More...

SadSalman, the author of the mReviews module for phpnuke, has informed me that he is enhancing and possibly rewriting his mReviews module. Although not a firm date, he is expecting to release it on or before the last week in October!

I have written a brief How To and included the code to facilitate the easy way to add Page Breaks to any News story. Read Page Breaks In News Articles

nukeevangelist writes:  

the great Countries-module for PHPNuke and osc2nuke - a very versatile and feature-rich module: Details of the Country-Modules :: Demo 2 :: Demo 3

the developer (recently): "finally it's available the module that enhances your geographic databases, Countries-module V 1.xx. It's tested with PHP-Nuke It's also compliant with the file nuke_countries, used in some modules.
PHP-Nuke module manages country and other domain informations.

The user can select three different functions:... Read More...

VinDSL writes:  

An exploit for the just-patched IDN bug in Mozilla's Firefox browser and namesake suite has been published on the Internet, a French security vendor said late Thursday. The hack creates a heap buffer overflow, and when it works, can give the user complete control of a vulnerable machine running Firefox, Mozilla, or even Netscape.

FrSIRT warned users of Firefox and Mozilla that the exploit code -- which FrSIRT published in its entirety, a not-uncommon practice for the firm -- should be considered a critical risk.

Tuesday, Mozilla patched the Firefox browser against the bug in its support of international domain names (IDN). Thursday, it followed up with a similar fix for the Mozilla suite in its Windows, Linux, and Mac OS X incarnations. Netscape, however, has not yet patched that browser.

Firefox 1.0.7 and Mozilla 1.7.12, which stymie the exploit, can be downloaded from the Mozilla site.

Source: informationweek.com/story/showArticle...