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The Apache HTTP Server Project is a collaborative software development effort aimed at creating a robust, commercial-grade, feature-rich, and freely-available source code implementation of an HTTP (Web) server. The project is jointly managed by a group of volunteers located around the world, using the Internet and the Web to communicate, plan, and develop the server and its related documentation. This project is part of the Apache Software Foundation. In addition, hundreds of users have contributed ideas, code, and documentation to the project.

This project is managed by Jim Jagielski and William A. Rowe Jr..

Project Tags Tagged as sni ldap isapi ftpd web webdav caching fastcgi apache gateway dynamic_content cgi server authentication intranet plugin xml dav webserver https ftp http_server ssl http html authorization tls modular ftpserver httpd scgi proxy internet

Code Analysis


Recent Highlights

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Large commit — docco updates w/ xfrms

More than 1000 lines of source code were added or removed in this commit.

In commit /p/apache/commits/166580050 by Jim Jagielski (Using name ‘jim’) on 2012-03-07 (1 day ago)

Anon32

Large commit — Adding .fr translation for mod_lua

More than 1000 lines of source code were added or removed in this commit.

In commit /p/apache/commits/164752207 by gryzor on 2012-02-23 (14 days ago)

Anon32

Large commit — Adding french translation for mod_lua

More than 1000 lines of source code were added or removed in this commit.

In commit /p/apache/commits/164752203 by gryzor on 2012-02-23 (14 days ago)

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Large commit — Rebuilds other recent changes.

More than 1000 lines of source code were added or removed in this commit.

In commit /p/apache/commits/162170603 by Rich Bowen (Using name ‘rbowen’) on 2012-02-02 (about 1 month ago)

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Large commit — update xforms

More than 1000 lines of source code were added or removed in this commit.

In commit /p/apache/commits/160948623 by Stefan Fritsch (Using name ‘sf’) on 2012-01-22 (about 1 month ago)

See all highlights…


News

Justin Mason: Links for 2012-03-06

FOI docs regarding lobbying of Sean Sherlock on the copyright SI
: Truly amazing outcome from Mark Tighe’s FOI request regarding lobbying on the copyright SI. It turns out that (a) IRMA want all Irish ISPs to enact “3 strikes”, and view ... [More] the SI as a way to force this; but (b) Eircom are of the opinion that “3 strikes” is now illegal and unenforceable under EU and Irish law. Despite knowing this, Sherlock then went ahead and signed the SI into law *anyway*, just to avoid the hassle of IRMA’s members bringing the government to court. Which they did anyway, regardless. What an utter shambles
(tags: sopaireland sean-sherlock irma emi copyright ireland law eircom lobbying foi) [Less]


Bryan Pendleton: The Stanford online cryptography class is up and running!

The website for Professor Dan Boneh's online cryptography course is now operational, and the materials are starting to be posted!

Yay!

Hmmm, I guess I better start studying!


James Duncan: Behind the scenes of Corey Rich’s Nikon D4 launch video

As much as I liked Why, the Nikon D4 launch video, I think I enjoyed watching this behind the scenes even more. Nice insights into an impressive production.

Linked by
James Duncan Davidson.


James Duncan: Studio Neat releases Frames, a iPhone time-lapse app

Studio Neat has released a nifty little time-lapse application can automatically put frames together or let you control when the shots are taken for stop-motion animation. I’ve only played with it for a few minutes, but I like what I see.

Linked by
James Duncan Davidson.


Isabel Drost: Walking through Berlin

Ever made the mistake of booking a flight to a city and trying to decide on what to do only after you arrived? That type of planning does work for Berlin - though you may end up with quite a different schedule than originally intended.

The ... [More] only thing that needs a bit of planning ahead (about a month) is visiting the Bundestag - fast way to discover it is to just go up to it’s dome. You can book a table at the restaurant up there if you want to have breakfast above Berlin. In addition the visitor service offers various presentations for free that can be booked from their web page.

Some hints in addition to visiting a tourist information after your arrival:

When I have guests I usually recommend to either buy a day (or week) BVG ticket - you can use public transport as often as you like with these tickets. That includes S-Bahn, tram, busses, tube and ferries (but not the tourist roundtrip boats with moderation). If you know you’ll be going to several museums, a Welcome ticket might be worth it’s prize. Alternatively just get a bike - unless you want to reach destinations outside the s-bahn-ring or want to visit in winter (don’t) all distances should be easy to do by bike. To plan your trips use bbbike.de - they know road conditions to e.g. let you exclude larger streets or prefer green routes.

Your best bet to see most of the attractions for less than five Euro is to take the regular bus line 100 from the Bhf. Zoo train station down to Alexanderplatz and line 200 back. Though no audio guide is known to me there should be guides available for sale in local tourist information offices.

For guide books: Lonely Planet is a good start. If you speak German the city box might serve you well. It contains 30 cards with proposed walking tours including brief explanations. Also the book “Die schönsten Berliner Stadtspaziergänge” has been great to discover areas that are less known.

The city has two bi-weekly magazines that feature lists of concerts (both modern and classical), exhibitions, markets and more: For one there is Zitty, the other one Tip Berlin. Both are quite good, which one to prefer depends on personal taste. In addition both publish restaurant guides, books on where to go shopping, special issues on where to go and what to do. In addition their online restaurant reviews are quite decent.

Two final hints: If you happen to know locals (or anyone who moved their a while ago) - make sure to ask them for recommendations. Also, try to stay at one of the many B&B locations - in general you host will know several local recommendations. [Less]


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