Aw, shucks, I can't give you what you want. Yeah, all links are boring and not what you want because you want whatever whenever--because you want what you want.

Notes: I suggest that links among a website (foo.bar/computer, foo.bar/monitor, foo.bar/unclesam) be related by an initial link to foo.bar itself--it cleans up copyright problems and friendliness. Also, I suggest that you don't provide links in a tree to other branches--you should click back to maintain a history file that doesn't make nonsense. (For example, in a list of JavaScript tests you shouldn't cross-link them, to force a user to negotiate and re-run all 20 tests to find the index; it is pretty and more friendly to use the useful Back button--and it organizes life pretty well.)

If I don't add a link each day, it's bad. Why? :-) Probably because I look at at least one link a day--therefore I am looking at bad links if I haven't added them. :-) Sort of. (Or if they weren't bad, why didn't I add them?)

Of course, the thing about links is that, once you have enough of them, then when you are awfully bored you can go through them all, and something has got to have been invented, updated, or announced in one of them--we all hope.

Browsers

• Opera
• Safari (Apple)
• Mozilla, Phoenix, Camino (Chimera). Measure the code size. download Mozilla
• dillo

WWW/HTML

• ECMA DOM Language Binding
• The DOM thing itself
• and dom specifications
• ECMAScript HTML binding (This is the one that will teach you JavaScript.) and 2004 ECMAScript binding (This one may lose some points in exposition and clarity.)
• Style, fonts, and text

Operating systems

• The junk aspect of free operating systems comes from the liberal philosophy that I absolutely do not endorse. The good aspect of it comes from the fact that people who work their best produce the best, even liberals. (Which is actually why I can defeat liberals in arguing, especially a smart one; their own wit defeats them.) It would be wonderful if an operating system would come with no errors or mistakes, but that could only occur if the ideas of the makers were fully conservative, to match the product. Since they are not, inevitably there are mistakes.
• Free BSD Unix
• Mandrake Linux

Computers

• D. J. Bernstein's Advice for Computer Buyers
• Ace's Hardware, processors and technology, AnandTech
• Apple Java
• Sun Java 2 1.4.1
• nVidia, Superb Graphics Cards. I just like nVidia better than Radeon ATI.
• Seagate, most desirable hard drives. However, their website is trashy and uninteresting and suffers with "lack of update".
• Mac Minute. It looks easy to read.
• Mac News Network.
• Actually, I hate news. I know what I want.
• slashdot. News for nerds. Stuff that matters. (they said; it's a lie).
• OS News. Never has any news that I see.
• The Inquirer. Lots of stupid news; it's a shame good things ever make it to their page.
• As soon as I put these links in, I don't visit them anymore.

Software

Look at software.

I suppose that page is too large to be useful, so I have some actual software that's good.

• Indigo Perl for Windows
• GNU Compiler Collection, with no one working on it?
• VideoLAN VLC media player, plays a lot of movie types
• to download:
  • kde/koffice

Mac OS X software expertise.

• (as noted, my page on software)

Stupid school links, but better than worse

• My College (now it's my old one), Butler County Community College. I'm sorry if you hate community colleges. My attitude is the same: tests don't matter. I'm a tutor, and I realize that the student either gets bored or doesn't get bored, and that's a nicer challenge than meditating on it. I pass tests because I hate to care about points.
• My Future College (now it's mine; I love if it will be truly mine by getting over with), Wichita State University
• Art class
• Web Museum, Paintings/Art History
• Art Cyclopedia, Paintings and Posters. Use this site to find image galleries--that's its most useful function, even though the galleries themselves are only links to other sites. They organize things pretty well, like 19th Century Women Artists, for example.

Servers

• Linux Web Host. This is my Dad's and the business's.
• Cube Soft Communications. This is mine and ours.

Surf

• Google News. All kinds of stuff. I despise news.

Sorry folks, I'm just spending time throwing links and things in here for fun and good.

Goofy Google results (that I haven't visited, and I have to disconnect)

# I CAN'T persuade myself to delete anything.
10-6-03
http://www.authorizenet.com/solutions/diagram.php
http://www.merchant-accounts.org/merchant_accounts_rates.htm

things I think to check on
qmail run mac os x
release canon printers

Network providers.

• Aleron IP Network, acquired by PowerNet Global
• Peer 1 Hosting Colocation

I found this really cool One (Tech) Girl when doing paid research for "One Tech." She's smart, and she's right that her name is better than Usability Girl. I think it was a pervert's thinking that motivated someone to tell her otherwise.

• Like read what she says about using images. I never even thought to say some of it. It would just be sense, but it's nice to hear someone explain it well. The worst thing with poor design is how it always produces (at some point) a state that all of your effort (when a new issue needs to be addressed) makes no progress--and to change something, you have to change the design. Of course, an infinitely capable designer could manage this easily, but the rest of us like designs to help make us consistent and lazy.

SSL Certificates. This place is great.

Download now. Or "Software and other things to resume downloading."

I should say I'm glad I have what you want--now you've been so nice to want it.

I'm embarrassed of it.

The interesting thread of links:

You look at a compiler (gcc), which builds software; you look at an operating system (FreeBSD), which is great.

Look at motherboards (nVidia, MSI (maybe)), then buy yourself hard drives (Seagate).

8-15-05.