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http://darren.s3.amazonaws.com/Spain2010/index.html
Just the best of the best there. :-)
--
Darren New, San Diego CA, USA (PST)
"Coding without comments is like
driving without turn signals."
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Darren New <dne### [at] san rrcom> wrote:
> http://darren.s3.amazonaws.com/Spain2010/index.html
>
> Just the best of the best there. :-)
>
> --
Regarding city pics: there are surely many joys of community living there. Often
think it would be nice to try to live in a place like that for a week. Even in
small quaint towns in US, I've had affection for small streets with tidy,
closely packed houses. What I wonder is if it's hell for noise (presumably
moreso in Spain or Brazil) where you never get any sleep, and smell tobacco
smoke constantly in your own home?
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On 5/3/2011 19:11, gregjohn wrote:
> Regarding city pics: there are surely many joys of community living there.
The small towns were very friendly, but indeed rather loud at times. My
favorite was the bus stops in the middle of restaurants, because the roads
weren't wide enough to admit a mini-bus otherwise. If I lived there, I would
*definitely* buy a segway.
--
Darren New, San Diego CA, USA (PST)
"Coding without comments is like
driving without turn signals."
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On 3-5-2011 0:25, Darren New wrote:
> http://darren.s3.amazonaws.com/Spain2010/index.html
>
> Just the best of the best there. :-)
Did you ever tell us you were married to a palindrome?
--
Apparently you can afford your own dictator for less than 10 cents per
citizen per day.
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On 3-5-2011 0:25, Darren New wrote:
> http://darren.s3.amazonaws.com/Spain2010/index.html
>
> Just the best of the best there. :-)
>
In general I am curious about what people have more on there website.
If I cut the last part, I get an XML file with the contents of your home
page. Not sure if this is intended this way.
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oh, I missed this. There are some awesome photos and vistas in there for sure.
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On 5/24/2011 13:31, andrel wrote:
> On 3-5-2011 0:25, Darren New wrote:
>> http://darren.s3.amazonaws.com/Spain2010/index.html
>>
>> Just the best of the best there. :-)
>
> Did you ever tell us you were married to a palindrome?
I keep suggesting that she get her name as a license plate, but she doesn't
want that. :-)
--
Darren New, San Diego CA, USA (PST)
"Coding without comments is like
driving without turn signals."
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On 5/24/2011 14:03, andrel wrote:
> On 3-5-2011 0:25, Darren New wrote:
>> http://darren.s3.amazonaws.com/Spain2010/index.html
>>
>> Just the best of the best there. :-)
>>
>
> In general I am curious about what people have more on there website.
I'm not sure what that sentence means. This is hosted on Amazon's S3 site,
which has a REST XML-RPC access to storage. It just so happens that if you
specify a full file name to the GET command, it will return something
compatible with a web browser, RESTfully. If you do a GET on a bucket (the
host name, in this case), you get a top-level listing of all the files
stored on that bucket. (e.g., http://darren.s3.amazonaws.com/ is the bucket,
and GET on that will give you all the files in that bucket in a listing.)
Since buckets technically don't have directories (but rather have files
whose name can include a "/" and ways of wildcarding names that make them
look sort of like directories), doing a GET on darren.../Spain2010 gives you
an error, because there is no such file there. (I could probably copy the
index.html file to .../Spain2010 and .../Spain2010/ but I haven't taken the
time to do that.)
Amazon only recently came out with the feature to map your own URLs into
specific files (i.e., map darren.example.com to
darren.s3.amazonaws.com/Spain2010/index.html) and I haven't had the time to
set that up. Maybe for the Great Britian pics.
> If I cut the last part, I get an XML file with the contents of your home
> page. Not sure if this is intended this way.
You get the contents of the "bucket". It's because Amazon S3 is hosting it,
and Amazon S3 is more designed as a storage mechanism than a web host
mechanism. It just happens to work for web hosting as well. It's probably
the same code Amazon uses to host their own shopping pages and such.
--
Darren New, San Diego CA, USA (PST)
"Coding without comments is like
driving without turn signals."
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