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+Despite vast improvements to Internet Explorer, Microsoft's flagship browser continues to lose ground to Mozilla's Firefox -- especially in Europe. According to a [new study][2] ([translated][1]) by XiTiMonitor, a French internet monitoring firm, Firefox has made dramatic gains in browser market share in Europe throughout the past year with a fairly dramatic upswing in Firefox usage over the past four months.
+
+The study which looked at roughly 96,000 websites during the first week in July found that FF had 27.8 percent market share across Eastern and Western Europe, IE had 66.5 percent. The remaining share is made up of other browsers like Apple's Safari and Opera.
+
+The rise in Firefox usage is even more dramatic in individual countries, particularly Slovenia (47.9 percent) and Finland (45.4 percent) where Firefox is basically on par with Internet Explorer.
+
+Perhaps the most disturbing news for Microsoft is that even in markets where IE continues to dominate users have been slow to upgrade to the latest version IE7. Another study by XiTiMonitor reveals that only about on third of IE users have upgraded to the latest version.
+
+In fact Firefox 2 has a greater market share than IE7 in 17 European countries.
+
+[via [Slashdot][3]]
+
+[1]: http://www.google.com/translate?u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.xitimonitor.com%2Ffr-fr%2Fbarometre-des-navigateurs%2Ffirefox-juillet-2007%2Findex-1-1-3-102.html&langpair
+[2]: http://www.xitimonitor.com/fr-fr/barometre-des-navigateurs/firefox-juillet-2007/index-1-1-3-102.html
+[3]: http://slashdot.org/articles/07/07/15/1240204.shtml \ No newline at end of file
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+Hackszine has a dead simple guide to putting DVDs on your iPhone using the popular open source MPEG-4 ripper/converter Handbrake.
+
+While [Handbrake][2] is cross-platform and should work with either Mac or Windows, I've only tested this method on a Mac.
+
+To rip a DVD just fire up Handbrake and select your disk. If you're a video guru you can tinker with Handbrake's default settings and probably obtain a higher quality recording, but I left things as they were and ended up with 1.3 GB file that looked perfectly fine on the iPhone's diminished screen.
+
+For more details and complete instructions [head over to Hackszine][1]. And of course keep in mind that you should only do this with movies and DVDs you legally own.
+
+[1]: http://www.hackszine.com/blog/archive/2007/07/how_to_put_dvds_on_the_iphone.html
+[2]: http://handbrake.m0k.org/ \ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/old/published/Webmonkey/Monkey_Bites/2007/07.16.07/Tue/iphonebrake.jpg b/old/published/Webmonkey/Monkey_Bites/2007/07.16.07/Tue/iphonebrake.jpg
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+AppleHound has compiled an extensive list of iPhone bugs, but very few of the listed flaws are likely to affect users. The most serious bug involves the way the proximity sensor shuts down the screen.
+
+Of the [68 listed "bugs"][1] only seven involve applications crashing or data loss, which is actually pretty good for a 1.0 product.
+
+The proximity sensor bug can be duplicated using the following steps as provided by AppleHound, though I wouldn't recommend doing it:
+
+>To reproduce, call a friend -> press the home button -> slowly run your hand over the proximity sensor near the receiver (not the speaker on the bottom of the phone). Move your hand more quickly if the screen turns off and back on once. Move your hand more slowly if the screen doesn't turn off at all. The trick is to cover the sensor for about 1 second. Stop the screen flashing by covering the sensor again for more than 1 second, pressing the home button, or launching an application.
+
+Many of the rest of the so-called bugs are really just usability issues, and, while it would nice if Apple addressed some of these concerns, I don't know that they qualify as bugs.
+
+For instance, "The phone vibrates when switched to silent mode (the Ring/Silent switch is located on the side of the iPhone), but does not provide audible feedback when exiting silent mode." AppleHound argues that "the expected result would be a short notification beep when switching to an audible mode." True that would be a nice interface enhancement, but variances in "expected" interface behavior are not true software bugs.
+
+On the other hand security firm SPI has found a [serious flaw in the automated web-dialing feature][3] on the iPhone. For the time being it's probably best to avoid those "call now" links on iPhone optimized sites.
+
+On a related note, a couple a days after purchasing my iPhone the slider to unlock the screen stopped responding to the touch input. Taking a [Tekken][2]-based approach to solving the problem I randomly pushed buttons in rapid succession which would sometimes bypass the lock screen. Once the phone was open the input screen responded fine and most apps worked without issue -- save Safari which crashed on just about every page.
+
+I stopped by an Apple Store and talked to a genius about it and he told me that he had seen all sorts of strange hardware behavior and almost all of it was solved by doing a full software reset through iTunes.
+
+Sure enough that worked and I haven't had any problems since, which I pass along as a potential fix for users with other issues. Even if something seems like a hardware issue, it may still be possible to resolve it with a software restore, saving you a trip to the Apple Store. Just be sure to sync your data before you erase your phone.
+
+[2]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tekken
+[1]: http://www.applehound.com/node/104
+[3]: http://portal.spidynamics.com/blogs/spilabs/archive/2007/07/16/SPI-Labs-advises-avoiding-iPhone-feature.aspx \ No newline at end of file
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+OpenLogic recently released a new tool designed to help IT managers track open source packages. Given the complexity of large corporate networks, which may have thousands of open source packages installed, tracking and managing such networks can be a daunting task.
+
+OpenLogic's [Discovery application][1] uses "fingerprints" to tracks more than 5,000 versions of the top 900 open source packages. A package's fingerprint is based on file name, file size, checksum, and relative path.
+
+Each evaluated file on the target system is compared to known files in Discovery's fingerprint database. When a match is found, the tool then determines which open source package the file is from.
+
+Discovery is free and OpenLogic also offers a companion tool known as Jump Start which can generate graphical inventory analysis for up to 500 machines on a network. Displayed data includes information about package, number of installations and, perhaps most importantly for corporate environments, licensing details for each installed package (see sample report below).
+
+With more and more large corporations moving toward open source software OpenLogic's Discovery app may prove popular with IT managers feeling overwhelmed by the complexity of keeping track of every installed package on the network.
+
+[via [DesktopLinux][2]]
+
+[1]: http://www.openlogic.com/discovery/index.php "OpenLogic Discovery"
+[2]: http://www.desktoplinux.com/news/NS3949374437.html "Free app discovers, analyzes open source software" \ No newline at end of file
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+After a lengthy beta testing period with as many as 100,000 testers participating, Microsoft has finally [released Windows Home Server (WHS)][1] to manufacturing. Microsoft partners will receive the final code in the next few weeks which means new products built on WHS will likely to hit the market sometime in September of this year.
+
+HP, Gateway and others have already announced they will be offering new media systems based on WHS code.
+
+Even better, Microsoft has decided to offer WHS directly to end users which means you may be able to use that old PC as a media server -- provided it meets the minimum hardware requirements.
+
+The consumer offering will feature a 4 month trial period and will be available through a number of "OEM Bundles" meaning you can grab a copy with the purchase of new piece of hardware like a hard drive or even a cable. Specific pricing details and release date for the OEM version have yet to be announced.
+
+Keep an eye on Gadget Lab's hardware reviews in the coming months as the new Windows Home Server products begin to hit the market.
+
+[1]: http://blogs.technet.com/homeserver/archive/2007/07/16/ship-it.aspx "Windows Home Server Blog: Ship it" \ No newline at end of file
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