However, with cheaper prices often less functionality follows. In my case I've got a limit of 5 GB data usage per month which should be fine. But actually knowing how much data I use is still better but Oister doesn't provide the total usage amount, just how much you've used on each connection.

So I wrote a small Chrome Extension to counter this. Go to "Forbrug" and expand the "XXX gange Data" row. It will then show a green bar for each usage compared to your total use, and in the top it will display your total use, in megabytes.

Install now

Wouldn't it be nice, if you could actually see what the search engine sees? Well, you can.

(You need Firefox to see this – any version will do)

How to see

1. Visit your target page or take a random pick, i.e. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTML
2. In your browser menu, open View -> Page Style and choose No Style

(To undo, repeat the process, but choose "Basic Page Style")

What to look for

• Look for headings, such as <h1> and look at the structure.
• Does images appear right above/below the text they relate to?
• Do headings correctly emphasize the section that comes below? Headings can be used for sections, so the engine knows what comes next. Use important and relevant keywords in the heading.
• Does the structure of your menu appear clearly?
• When you are listing something, does the lists appear correctly, indented with bullet points?
• Does tables appear clean without specific layout? Headers would usually appear clearly in bold and regular table cells (table data) should appear without visual formatting.
• Would your page be mostly functional without the stylesheet? Usually, it should be.

When you disable the stylesheets as described above, it means you will see how the document looks to the search engine*. Search engines ignore stylesheets, so this will give you an idea what they see.

* What you see is actually your browsers default stylesheet, but coincidently it emphasizes the important elements

I will be as concise as I can. I will iterate over the sections and cut away babbling. My aim is to provide a useful tool-set and some mental tips. The fewer words, the better.

I will however be needing some feedback. If you read it and feel I've missed something or that I am not clear enough throw me a note.

Also – I'll try to include some illustrations, so it won't be too boring

Problemstilling

Nogen gange kan det være svært at få resten af verden til at forstå, at Internet Explorer ikke er den eneste browser. TDC var en af de tungnemme, da de blev sat på opgaven. Mac brugere oplever ofte at få beskeden "Vi understøtter ikke Mac med digital signatur". Det er dog ikke helt sandheden, da de fleste offentlige institutter rent faktisk godtager det, hvis man installerer den korrekt. Som regel virker det, hvis den installeres i Firefox, men det er dog ikke altid. Installering i ens Keychain er desværre ikke nok til, at det fungerer i Safari.

Løsningen er dog enkel… Når signaturen placeres korrekt på maskinen kan de fleste signatur Java applets finde signaturen uden problemer, og man behøver derfor ikke at trykke "Gennemse..", hvilket i nogen tilfælde heller ikke er muligt (eksmepelvis på dele af personregistrering.dk).

Fremgangsmåde

Åbn din signatur i Safari (f.eks. Digital Signatur for Jens Jensen.html).

Tryk på Gem Digital Signatur knappen, Tryk OK til Advarslen om formatet. En dialog om placering kommer op.

Tryk herefter CMD+Shift+G. En dialog om sti kommer op.

Tast: ~/.oces og tryk enter.

Tryk enter for at bekræfte placeringen i denne særlige mappe.

Færdig. Fremover skulle det se nogenlunde sådan ud:

For the first time in over 5 years a major release will be made to jEdit! Alan Ezust has now committed a change that makes the next release version 4.3.0. With a new visual look, better platform support, many more features and much improved performance I can safely say that it's a great release and much welcomed!

When I discovered jEdit back in 2002/2003 I was happy to see that there was finally an editor that met all my weird needs and supported all the platforms I was using. I felt that my search for an editor was over…

4 years later I joined the team. I switched to Mac when I started my company, a digital agency, and since then I've been trying to contribute as much as I can. First I refreshed the visual look of jEdit. Then I made random contributions and lastly I joined the core developers and developed the new Mac OS X plugin that supports the new 64bit JVM Apple has in store for Java 1.6.

I've been very close to giving up as a contributor on jEdit due to the lack of stable releases. It seemed that there was no filter or release plan to keep the project moving forward in an organised manner. This has been a concern for many users and been a long discussion on the mailing list. Today I talked to Alan about this and he made the final decision. One small commit for him, but a milestone for jEdit.

Hooray!

FLAIRS – TRUCKERS DELIGHT from 3rd Side Records on Vimeo.

• Faster login process using Basecamps new features
• New, slim interface design
• Bug fixes

Go ahead, Download a copy, it's free!

Update: Version 1.1 released. Contains some minor fixes and additions.

To anyone who was linking to me before: Please update your links. I will repay your kindness by not serving a 404 error page.

It seems all those years of drawing doodles on paper during classes finally paid off…

I'm moving my blog to my new domain, namely seph.dk. I'm handing over mijav.dk to Midtjysk Animations Væksthus (aka The Animation Workshop), an animation school.

Best regards
Seph