No more support for IE 6/7/8: Remember that this can also affect IE9 and even IE10 if they are used in their “Compatibility View” modes that emulate older versions. To prevent these newer IE versions from slipping back into prehistoric modes, we suggest you always use an X-UA-Compatible tag or HTTP header. If you can use the HTTP header it is slightly better for performance because it avoids a potential browser parser restart.

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• Space (“You can’t become playful, and therefore creative, if you’re under your usual pressures.”)
• Time (“It’s not enough to create space; you have to create your space for a specific period of time.”)
• Time (“Giving your mind as long as possible to come up with something original,” and learning to tolerate the discomfort of pondering time and indecision.)
• Confidence (“Nothing will stop you being creative so effectively as the fear of making a mistake.”)
• Humor (“The main evolutionary significance of humor is that it gets us from the closed mode to the open mode quicker than anything else.”)

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<?php
$query = "Murder in Pretoria? OJ detective says 'Blade Runner' evidence is overwhelming"; // This is the search term you are using.. use a form submission.. or pull the titles from an RSS feed via SimplePie, etc..
function fetch_google($query) {
	$cleanQuery = str_replace(" ","+",$query);
	$url = 'http://www.google.com/search?q='.$cleanQuery;
	$scrape = file_get_contents($url);
	$scrapedItem = preg_match_all('/About.*?results/i', $scrape, $matches, PREG_PATTERN_ORDER);
	$results = $matches[0][0];
	$scrapedItem2 = preg_match_all('/[1-9](?:\d{0,2})(?:,\d{3})*(?:\.\d*[1-9])?|0?\.\d*[1-9]|0/i', $results, $matches2, PREG_PATTERN_ORDER);
	$finalResult = $matches2[0][0];
	/* Display */
	echo '<div style="position: aboslute; top: 0px; left: 0px; color: #bada55; background: #000; padding: 65px; z-index: 9999999999999;">';
	echo '<h3>The Search Query (ie, Title of rss post)</h3>'; print_r($query); echo '<br />';
	echo '<h3>Google Result for the query</h3>'; echo $results; echo '<br />';
	echo '<h3>Scraped Total</h3>'; echo $finalResult; echo '<br />';
	echo '</div>';
	print_r($scrape);
}
fetch_google($query);
?>

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Here they are all bunched up:

<code>/* == WordPress WYSIWYG Editor Styles == */
.entry-content img {
	margin: 0 0 1.5em 0;
	}
.alignleft, img.alignleft {
	margin-right: 1.5em;
	display: inline;
	float: left;
	}
.alignright, img.alignright {
	margin-left: 1.5em;
	display: inline;
	float: right;
	}
.aligncenter, img.aligncenter {
	margin-right: auto;
	margin-left: auto;
	display: block;
	clear: both;
	}
.alignnone, img.alignnone {
	/* not sure about this one */
	}
.wp-caption {
	margin-bottom: 1.5em;
	text-align: center;
	padding-top: 5px;
	}
.wp-caption img {
	border: 0 none;
	padding: 0;
	margin: 0;
	}
.wp-caption p.wp-caption-text {
	line-height: 1.5;
	font-size: 10px;
	margin: 0;
	}
.wp-smiley {
	margin: 0 !important;
	max-height: 1em;
	}
blockquote.left {
	margin-right: 20px;
	text-align: right;
	margin-left: 0;
	width: 33%;
	float: left;
	}
blockquote.right {
	margin-left: 20px;
	text-align: left;
	margin-right: 0;
	width: 33%;
	float: right;
	}
.gallery dl {}
.gallery dt {}
.gallery dd {}
.gallery dl a {}
.gallery dl img {}
.gallery-caption {}
.size-full {}
.size-large {}
.size-medium {}
.size-thumbnail {}</code>

<code>
</code>

<code>
<pre><code>/* == WordPress CSS - Miscellaneous Styles == */
/* category links */
 li.categories {}
 li.cat-item {}
 li.cat-item-{id} {}
 li.current-cat {}
 li.current-cat-parent {}
 ul.children {}
/* blogroll links */
.linkcat {}
.blogroll {}
/* read-more links */
.more-link {}</code>

<code>
</code>

<code>
<pre><code>/* == WP CSS - Page Listings == */
.pagenav {}               /* outermost list item */
.page_item {}             /* any page item */
.page-item-{id} {}        /* specific page id */
.current_page_item {}     /* current page */
.current_page_parent {}   /* parent of current page */
.current_page_ancestor {} /* any ancestor of current page */
.pagenav ul,
.pagenav .current_page_item ul,
.pagenav .current_page_ancestor ul,
.pagenav .current_page_ancestor .current_page_item ul,
.pagenav .current_page_ancestor .current_page_ancestor ul,
.pagenav .current_page_ancestor .current_page_ancestor .current_page_item ul,
.pagenav .current_page_ancestor .current_page_ancestor .current_page_ancestor ul {}
.pagenav  ul ul,
.pagenav .current_page_item ul ul,
.pagenav .current_page_ancestor ul ul,
.pagenav .current_page_ancestor .current_page_item ul ul,
.pagenav .current_page_ancestor .current_page_ancestor ul ul {}
.pagenav .current_page_ancestor .current_page_ancestor .current_page_item ul ul,
.pagenav .current_page_ancestor .current_page_ancestor .current_page_ancestor ul ul {}</code>

<code>
</code>

<code>
<pre><code>/* == WordPress CSS - Default WordPress Widgets == */
.widget {}
/* links widget */
.widget_links {}
.widget_links ul {}
.widget_links ul li {}
.widget_links ul li a {}
/* meta widget */
.widget_meta {}
.widget_meta ul {}
.widget_meta ul li {}
.widget_meta ul li a {}
/* pages widget */
.widget_pages {}
.widget_pages ul {}
.widget_pages ul li {}
.widget_pages ul li a {}
/* recent-posts widget */
.widget_recent_entries {}
.widget_recent_entries ul {}
.widget_recent_entries ul li {}
.widget_recent_entries ul li a {}
/* archives widget */
.widget_archive {}
.widget_archive ul {}
.widget_archive ul li {}
.widget_archive ul li a {}
.widget_archive select {}
.widget_archive option {}
/* tag-cloud widget */
.widget_links {}
.widget_links li:after {}
.widget_links li:before {}
.widget_tag_cloud {}
.widget_tag_cloud a {}
.widget_tag_cloud a:after {}
.widget_tag_cloud a:before {}
/* calendar widget */
.widget_calendar {}
#calendar_wrap {}
#calendar_wrap th {}
#calendar_wrap td {}
#wp-calendar tr td {}
#wp-calendar caption {}
#wp-calendar a {}
#wp-calendar #today {}
#wp-calendar #prev {}
#wp-calendar #next {}
#wp-calendar #next a {}
#wp-calendar #prev a {}
/* category widget */
.widget_categories {}
.widget_categories ul {}
.widget_categories ul li {}
.widget_categories ul ul.children {}
.widget_categories a {}
.widget_categories select{}
.widget_categories select#cat {}
.widget_categories select.postform {}
.widget_categories option {}
.widget_categories .level-0 {}
.widget_categories .level-1 {}
.widget_categories .level-2 {}
.widget_categories .level-3 {}
/* recent-comments widget */
.recentcomments {}
#recentcomments {}
#recentcomments li {}
#recentcomments li a {}
.widget_recent_comments {}
/* search widget */
#searchform {}
.widget_search {}
.screen-reader-text {}
/* text widget */
.textwidget {}
.widget_text {}
.textwidget p {}</code>

<code>
<pre><code>/* == WP CSS - Comment Styles == */
.commentlist .reply {}
.commentlist .reply a {}
.commentlist .alt {}
.commentlist .odd {}
.commentlist .even {}
.commentlist .thread-alt {}
.commentlist .thread-odd {}
.commentlist .thread-even {}
.commentlist li ul.children .alt {}
.commentlist li ul.children .odd {}
.commentlist li ul.children .even {}
.commentlist .vcard {}
.commentlist .vcard cite.fn {}
.commentlist .vcard span.says {}
.commentlist .vcard img.photo {}
.commentlist .vcard img.avatar {}
.commentlist .vcard cite.fn a.url {}
.commentlist .comment-meta {}
.commentlist .comment-meta a {}
.commentlist .commentmetadata {}
.commentlist .commentmetadata a {}
.commentlist .parent {}
.commentlist .comment {}
.commentlist .children {}
.commentlist .pingback {}
.commentlist .bypostauthor {}
.commentlist .comment-author {}
.commentlist .comment-author-admin {}
.commentlist {}
.commentlist li {}
.commentlist li p {}
.commentlist li ul {}
.commentlist li ul.children li {}
.commentlist li ul.children li.alt {}
.commentlist li ul.children li.byuser {}
.commentlist li ul.children li.comment {}
.commentlist li ul.children li.depth-{id} {}
.commentlist li ul.children li.bypostauthor {}
.commentlist li ul.children li.comment-author-admin {}
#cancel-comment-reply {}
#cancel-comment-reply a {}</code>

<code>
</code>

<code>
<pre><code>/* == WP CSS - body_class() == */
.rtl {}
.home {}
.blog {}
.archive {}
.date {}
.search {}
.paged {}
.attachment {}
.error404 {}
.single postid-(id) {}
.attachmentid-(id) {}
.attachment-(mime-type) {}
.author {}
.author-(user_nicename) {}
.category {}
.category-(slug) {}
.tag {}
.tag-(slug) {}
.page-parent {}
.page-child parent-pageid-(id) {}
.page-template page-template-(template file name) {}
.search-results {}
.search-no-results {}
.logged-in {}
.paged-(page number) {}
.single-paged-(page number) {}
.page-paged-(page number) {}
.category-paged-(page number) {}
.tag-paged-(page number) {}
.date-paged-(page number) {}
.author-paged-(page number) {}
.search-paged-(page number) {}</code>

<code>
<pre><span style="font-family: monospace;">
</span>

<code>/* == WP CSS - post_class() == */
.post-id {}
.post {}
.page {}
.attachment {}
.sticky {}
.hentry {}
.category-misc {}
.category-example {}
.tag-news {}
.tag-wordpress {}
.tag-markup {}</code>

<span style="font-family: monospace;">
</span>

<span style="font-family: monospace;">
</span>

The post WordPress specific & default CSS styles. appeared first on LEANDRO ARTS - Web Design | Development | SEO.

Here are the titles, see the article above for more info on each one:

• 1969: Arpanet
• 1969: Unix
• 1970: Arpanet network
• 1971: Email
• 1971: Project Gutenberg and eBooks
• 1972: CYCLADES
• 1973: The first trans-Atlantic connection and the popularity of emailing
• 1974: The beginning of TCP/IP
• 1975: The email client
• 1977: The PC modem
• 1978: The Bulletin Board System (BBS)
• 1978: Spam is born
• 1979: MUD – The earliest form of multiplayer games
• 1979: Usenet
• 1980: ENQUIRE software
• 1982: The first emoticon
• 1983: Arpanet computers switch over to TCP/IP
• 1984: Domain Name System (DNS)
• 1985: Virtual communities
• 1986: Protocol wars
• 1987: The Internet grows
• 1988: IRC – Internet Relay Chat
• 1988: First major malicious internet-based attack
• 1989: AOL is launched
• 1989: The proposal for the World Wide Web
• 1990: First commercial dial-up ISP
• 1990: World Wide Web protocols finished
• 1991: First web page created
• 1991: First content-based search protocol
• 1991: MP3 becomes a standard
• 1991: The first webcam
• 1993: Mosaic – first graphical web browser for the general public
• 1993: Governments join in on the fun
• 1994: Netscape Navigator
• 1995: Commercialization of the internet
• 1995: Geocities, the Vatican goes online, and JavaScript
• 1996: First web-based (webmail) service
• 1997: The term “weblog” is coined
• 1998: First new story to be broken online instead of traditional media
• 1998: Google!
• 1998: Internet-based file-sharing gets its roots
• 1999: SETI@home project
• 2000: The bubble bursts
• 2001: Wikipedia is launched
• 2003: VoIP goes mainstream
• 2003: MySpace becomes the most popular social network
• 2003: CAN-SPAM Act puts a lid on unsolicited emails
• 2004: Web 2.0
• 2004: Social Media and Digg
• 2004: “The” Facebook open to college students
• 2005: YouTube – streaming video for the masses
• 2006: Twitter gets twittering
• 2007: Major move to place TV shows online
• 2007: The iPhone and the Mobile Web
• 2008: “Internet Election”
• 2009: ICANN policy changes
• The Future?

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Cheers.

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Unlimited Categories
Unlimited Products
Unlimited Manufacturers
Multi Currency
Multi Language
Product Reviews
Product Ratings
Open Source
Free Documentation
Templatable
Automatic Image Resize
20+ Payment Gateways
8+ Shipping Methods

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Here is an exerpt:

How to tell who’s important

If you’ve ever created a web page, you’ve probably included links to other pages that contain valuable, reliable information. By doing so, you are affirming the importance of the pages you link to. Google’s PageRank algorithm stages a monthly popularity contest among all pages on the web to decide which pages are most important. The fundamental idea put forth by PageRank’s creators, Sergey Brin and Lawrence Page, is this: the importance of a page is judged by the number of pages linking to it as well as their importance.

We will assign to each web page P a measure of its importance I(P), called the page’s PageRank. At various sites, you may find anapproximation of a page’s PageRank. (For instance, the home page of The American Mathematical Society currently has a PageRank of 8 on a scale of 10. Can you find any pages with a PageRank of 10?) This reported value is only an approximation since Google declines to publish actual PageRanks in an effort to frustrate those would manipulate the rankings.

Here’s how the PageRank is determined. Suppose that page P_j has l_j links. If one of those links is to page P_i, then P_j will pass on 1/l_jof its importance to P_i. The importance ranking of P_i is then the sum of all the contributions made by pages linking to it. That is, if we denote the set of pages linking to P_i by B_i, then

This may remind you of the chicken and the egg: to determine the importance of a page, we first need to know the importance of all the pages linking to it. However, we may recast the problem into one that is more mathematically familiar.

Let’s first create a matrix, called the hyperlink matrix,  in which the entry in the i^th row and j^th column is

Notice that H has some special properties. First, its entries are all nonnegative. Also, the sum of the entries in a column is one unless the page corresponding to that column has no links. Matrices in which all the entries are nonnegative and the sum of the entries in every column is one are called stochastic; they will play an important role in our story.

We will also form a vector  whose components are PageRanks–that is, the importance rankings–of all the pages. The condition above defining the PageRank may be expressed as

In other words, the vector I is an eigenvector of the matrix H with eigenvalue 1. We also call this a stationary vector of H.

Let’s look at an example. Shown below is a representation of a small collection (eight) of web pages with links represented by arrows.

The corresponding matrix is

with stationary vector

This shows that page 8 wins the popularity contest. Here is the same figure with the web pages shaded in such a way that the pages with higher PageRanks are lighter.

Want the whole story? Go to – http://www.ams.org/samplings/feature-column/fcarc-pagerank

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