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Embperl: Modern Templates
Earlier this year, I described mod_perl, a module for the Apache web server that embeds a full version of Perl inside Apache. Not only does this allow you to write CGI-style programs that overcome CGI's bottleneck problems, but it also gives you access to Apache's innards, letting you configure your server in many new ways. A number of developers have begun to take advantage of this flexibility, configuring Apache in new and clever ways.
One such clever idea is Embperl, written by Gerald Richter (firstname.lastname@example.com). Embperl allows you to create hybrid pages of HTML and Perl. As we have seen in several previous columns, templates allow designers and programmers to modify their respective parts of a web site without getting in each other's way. If the programmer wants to modify the logic, he or she can do so by modifying the Perl parts of a template. By the same token, designers can modify the look and feel of a page without having to ask the programmer to change a few print statements in a CGI program.
Embperl is but one of several template systems available for mod_perl. Another contender for this role is ePerl, about which I have read quite a bit, but haven't yet had a chance to try. Another solution, which uses Perl but doesn't depend on mod_perl or Apache, is Text::Template, a module I have used in previous columns when discussing templates. Finally, PHP is an embedded scripting language that resembles C and Perl in many ways, and is designed to be interspersed with HTML inside of documents. To find more information about all of these, including URLs, see Resources.
Before we can use Embperl, it's important to understand how HTTP requests and responses are formed, and how a web server performs its job. When you click on a web page link, your browser connects to the host name in the URL and sends a short request to the server. The request consists of a verb (typically GET or POST), the name of the document being requested, and the version of HTTP that the browser supports. For example, to request the root document from a web server, a browser will typically send
to the server. It is the server's responsibility to handle the request, responding with an error message or a document. Depending on which version of HTTP the browser is running, the server might return multiple documents in the same response, demand some sort of user authentication before continuing, or redirect the user's browser to a different URL.
In many cases, though, the server will not return a document at all. Instead, it will run a program, returning the program's output, rather than its contents. This is how CGI programs work: the server is configured such that all files in a certain directory are treated as programs, rather than documents to be retrieved verbatim. (Indeed, security concerns arise when users can retrieve programs' contents, rather than seeing their output.) As far as the browser is concerned, it requested a document and received one in response. The magic happens on the server side, where the program is executed and produces its output.
A price is paid for CGI programs, above and beyond their execution times: because web servers fork a separate process for each CGI program, and Perl (and other popular scripting languages) can have a long start-up time, it often takes longer for the program to get started than for it to actually run.
For this reason, each web server has developed its own native API that allows programs to bind more closely to the server's internal code than would be possible with CGI. Netscape's NSAPI and Microsoft's ISAPI are two examples of such proprietary systems, and Apache's mod_perl is an example of how similar functionality can be given to Perl programmers. With mod_perl installed in your server, operations speed up tremendously, because the server compiles the program once, rather than each time it is run. In addition, because the program never requires creating a separate process, the overhead associated with executing such programs is relatively low.
Mod_perl is perhaps best known for allowing programmers to write very fast CGI-like programs. However, since Apache's internals are available via mod_perl, it is possible to write Perl programs that change one or more steps in Apache's processing of outgoing documents. These can range from the mundane to the fancy; in Embperl's case, we are setting a special PerlHandler for particular documents. In the Apache world, a "handler" is a program that does something special with the files in a directory before returning them to the HTTP client. You can think of a handler as a middleman between Apache and the file; the handler grabs the file and modifies it as necessary, handing the finished product to Apache. Apache then takes this finished product and returns it to the user's browser in the HTTP response.
As Linux continues to play an ever increasing role in corporate data centers and institutions, ensuring the integrity and protection of these systems must be a priority. With 60% of the world's websites and an increasing share of organization's mission-critical workloads running on Linux, failing to stop malware and other advanced threats on Linux can increasingly impact an organization's reputation and bottom line.
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- High-Availability Storage with HA-LVM
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- March 2015 Issue of Linux Journal: System Administration
- Days Between Dates: the Counting
- Real-Time Rogue Wireless Access Point Detection with the Raspberry Pi
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- You're the Boss with UBOS
- Multitenant Sites


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- Musician's Friend Best Selection, Price & Service. Guaranteed.
Call our Gear Heads
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Results 21 - 40 of 1478 matches
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Its slip-proof bottom keeps your kit in place. Includes bag. 5-1/4' x 6-1/2'.
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Every drummer has great reasons for gearing up, whether that means getting transportation equipment for a cross-country tour, customizing the sound of your cans or even just taking care of routine maintenance. Despite the pounding they take on the stage, drums are still precision instruments after all, and that means taking care of them. Gearing up with the right accessories is the first step to ensuring that you and your drums deliver the top performance at every gig.
With that in mind, your first priority will probably be the accessories that have a direct impact on your drumming. Personalization is one of the perks of owning a drum set, so don't be shy about making it your own with new drum heads, tone control rings, kickports and other modifications. You'll also find a great selection of drum sticks here, so you can look for a set with just the right weight, balance and tip shape to create exactly the sort of sound you're looking for with every tap.
Of course, before you can begin to play your drums, you've got to get them to the venue in the first place. That's why it pays to pick out your cases carefully - and there are all kinds to choose from here. One great example is the SKB Roto-X: it's a molded drum case that manages to be seriously tough while light on weight, so you won't have trouble carrying it and its contents where they need to go.
After you get to the location of your gig and start setting up, it's time to take out the tuners and drum keys. Accessories like these will help you make sure that your drums sound just right during the show. There's gear here for between shows as well, like practice pads and rhythm watches for brushing up on your technique. You could even combine the two concepts with something like the Roland RMP-5 Rhythm Coach.
There are so many different kinds of drum accessories that it's always the right time to use one or another. Whether you're onstage, at home, on the road or at practice, you'll always be doing yourself a favor when you have the drum accessories that you need to push your performance to the next level.
Our product catalog varies by country due to manufacturer restrictions. If you change the Ship-To country, some or all of the items in your cart may not ship to the new destination.

subset: commoncrawl


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Deceive or AFK
Every single match today has been talon mid/riven or Rengar top. Also seen a few Panth's and Xin's - but all have a very similar thing in common - their synergy with bc. This is in blind pick with even less coordination than regular games. And they run around oneshotting everyone. Rengar especially. People aren't even bothering to have ap on their teams anymore because how strong this item is. People aren't even letting me play AP if I ask to, because black cleaver is strong enough to just roll a 4-ad team and a support and be okay late game. It's one thing when the meta sheep are doing this every single ranked game and playing by the so-called pro rules, but when its in blind pick, that I play specifically to get away from this retarded meta, something's wrong :\
Senior Member
Yeah! LET'S GET THESE BARELY-TESTED MAJOR CHANGES OUT NOW AND COMPLETELY BREAK THE ITEM!
Guy Deathscare
I would also postulate that the problem is less cleaver itself and more that you have a guy that's been fed 12k+ on the enemy team. The things are sorta expensive, after all.
im not dan
Team of BC > Any team comp/World Class team. True story


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Yes and no. In the context of a divorce there are two relationships of which you should be aware. The first is the relationship between you, your wife, and your creditors. The second is between you, your wife, and the court. Since your creditors are not a party to divorce, the court cannot order them to do anything. So contractual obligations you and your wife have with your creditors are binding on the two of you and the court cannot interfere. However, the court can order either of you to pay...
This question could not be answered without knowing additional information, including, but not limited to, is there a court action pending, are there any orders made, has law enforcement been involved, has any child or parent been the victim of domestic violence, etc. You will have to consult an attorney for a thorough investigation into the facts of your case in order to answer your question accurately as it is very factually dependent.
Yes. Forgery is a crime. Contact the District Attorney in your county.
The answer is probably no. Since your marriage is one of long duration, the court would retain jurisdiction over the issue of spousal support indefintiely unless you waived that right or the court terminated it in your judgment of dissolution. Even if that right had not been waived or terminated, it is unlikely that a court would order it after 30 years.
Yes. File an amended Petition but check the box for dissolution this time. You will then serve the amended Petition for dissolution instead. Do not serve the original Petition for Legal Separation.


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The New York Racing Association
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Photo Gallery
Photo Gallery
Fun Photos of 2012
Back to main gallery
A lone bird finds himself in focus as the Jim Dandy field turns for home at Saratoga.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
Ramon Dominguez won 6 races on a Saratoga card twice during the 2012 meet.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
Alpha was an imposing sight in the days leading up to the Travers.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese/Susie Raisher
Alpha and Golden Ticket provided a thrilling and historic Travers by arriving at the wire simultaneously.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
The field for the 2012 Travers departs on their 1 1/4 journey.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
The athleticism of Rajiv Maragh was in full display as he managed to stay aboard Birdrun, who stumbled badly leaving the gate for the Brooklyn.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
Claimer-turned-multiple graded stakes winner Caixa Eletronica relaxes at Saratoga.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese/Susie Raisher
Augie mingles with the Belmont Stakes Day crowd.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
Cubist is perfectly framed on her way to winning the Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords Hurdle Stakes.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
A brief snow flurry helped send the G1 Gazelle fied on their way.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
Dreaming of Julia checks out the camera before taking the G1 Frizette.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
Yankees star Mariano Rivera visited Saratoga and stopped for a chat with Richard Migliore.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
Rajiv Maragh got in the Social Media Day spirit.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
It's never hard to tell what day is hat day at Saratoga!
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
The finish line is best known as the destination for horses, but apparently it's a great lunch spot for hawks, too.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
Handsome Dullahan strolls down the horsepath at Belmont Park.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese/Susie Raisher
One of the most popular wins of the year was the one by Emma's Encore in the G1 Prioress. A heartfelt round of applause followed her legendary trainer, Allen Jerkens, as he made he way to the winners' circle.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
Mario Gutierrez didn't get a chance to try for the Triple Crown aboard his Kentucky Derby and Preakness Stakes winner I'll Have Another, but he did get a great view of Manhattan. Here he is at the top of the Empire State Building.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
Five Sixteen gets a hug.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
Ramon Dominguez takes a look over at Flat Out after dropping his whip in the Jockey Club Gold Cup. It would be Flat Out's second straight win in the prestigious race.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
Future Breeders' Cup Classic winner Fort Larned hams it up days before winning the G1 Whitney.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese/Susie Raisher
Fort Larned cools off following his Whitney win.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
Golden Ticket practices for his winners' circle shot days before his historic Travers dead heat.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
The most accomplished pony in racing, Lava Man, accompanied his star pupil, I'll Have Another, in the weeks between the Preakness and Belmont.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese/Susie Raisher
I'll Have Another gallops in solitude at Belmont Park.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese/Susie Raisher
Team I'll Have Another locks arms behind their star as they unexpectedly accompany him to a Belmont Stakes Day retirement ceremony, rather than the race itself.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese/Susie Raisher
Popular It's Tricky investigates all visitors for treats, preferably dandelion leaves.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese/Susie Raisher
Jackson Bend out for a morning stroll on the Oklahoma track.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese/Susie Raisher
Kauai Katie was sensational in New York for Stonestreet Farms. Check out her pricked ears as she rolls home in the G2 Matron at Belmont Park.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
Lava Man gets stretching help from a buddy after finishing his morning work.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese/Susie Raisher
It's Tricky recovered admirably from her dramatic stumble in the G1 Personal Ensign. However, the win would go to Love and Pride, who started her year on the inner dirt at Aqueduct Racetrack.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
Mariano Rivera joins John Velazquez in celebrating the latter's induction to the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
Mike Smith's admiration for Mucho Macho Man was clear following the pair's sizzling win in the Suburban at Belmont Park.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
Trainer Rudy Rodriguez gives My Happy Face a pat before her thrilling duel with Dreaming of Julia in the Frizette.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
Mystical Star demonstrates an effective tongue tie on her way to a G2 New York win.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
Paynter's courageous battle back from colitis and laminitis helped earn him the Vox Populi Award. It was his performance on the track that first turned heads though. Days after this gallop at Belmont Park he ran a terrific second in the Belmont Stakes in just his fifth lifetime start.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
NY-regular Maylan Studart with a young fan at the Ronald McDonald House.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
The jockeys are regular Belmont Stakes-week visitors to the Ronald McDonald House.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
Members of the New York Giants, New York Knicks, New England Patriots, etc. hang out with fellow professional athletes - the NY jockeys.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
I'll Have Another and his team at the press conference announcing his unfortunate retirement.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
John Velazquez, Dinny Phipps, and Shug McGaughey celebrate in the Saratoga Race Course winners' circle after Point of Entry's G1 Sword Dancer win.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
High energy Point of Entry shows off in the Saratoga Race Course paddock while schooling for the Sword Dancer.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese/Susie Raisher
Questing, scintillating on the track at Saratoga Race Course, in a quieter moment.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese/Susie Raisher
Young Irad Ortiz, Jr. celebrates after a brilliant win on his star mount, Questing.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
A pair of rainbows streak across the sky at Saratoga Race Course.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
Popular Mike Smike celebrates after guiding brilliant Royal Delta to a romping Beldame win.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
The first race of the 2012 Saratoga meet got off smoothly on a beautiful day.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
Shackleford leaps for joy after arriving at Saratoga.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese/Adam Mooshian
Shackleford greets Tammy Fox and Archie upon arriving to Saratoga.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese/Adam Mooshian
Miss Patricia and Ramon A. Dominguez take flight past the wire at Belmont Park.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
Spy in the Sky might not win any style points for his jump at Saratoga Race Course, but he won the race! It was the G1 A. P. Smithwick Memorial Steeplechase Stakes.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
Mike Repole greets Stay Thirsty with a kiss following his career finale win in the G1 Cigar Mile at Aqueduct Racetrack.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
The riders for the 2012 Belmont Stakes assemble.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
Ramon A. Dominguez after his second 6-win card of the Saratoga Race Course meet.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese/Courtney Stafford
Handsome Union Rags heads to the track to train in the days prior to his thrilling Belmont Stakes win.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
John Velazquez and Michael Matz celebrate with family after Union Rags took the Belmont Stakes.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
Paynter and Union Rags with synced strides as they reach for the wire at Belmont Park.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
The field for the Belmont Stakes is off and running.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
A dramatic sky matched Winter Memories as she took the G1 Diana.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese
The Richard Migliore-led New Owners' Luncheon group braves the weather to present in the Aqueduct paddock.
PHOTO/Adam Coglianese


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ATTW Officers--Executive Committee
- President: Michele Simmons
- Vice President: Michelle Eble
- Secretary: Brenda Sims
- Treasurer: Ann Blakeslee
- Immediate Past President: Bill Hart-Davidson
- Past President: Kelli Cargile-Cook
- TCQ Editor: Donna Kain
- ATTW Book Series Editor: Jo Mackiewicz
- Web Editor: Bradley Dilger
- Conference Coordinator: Michelle Eble
- Membership Chair (ex-officio):
- Member at Large: Stuart Blythe
- Member at Large: Lisa Meloncon
- Member at Large: Michael Salvo
ATTW Committees, Editors, and Liaisons
Book Series
Editor: Jo Mackiewicz
Editor: Paul R. Sawyer
Associate Editor: Dianna Laurent
Members: Deborah Balzhiser, Michael J. K. Bokor, Darren Elzie, Lyn F. Gattis, Morgan Gresham, Jeffrey Rice
Temporarily suspended.
Members: Lora Arduser, Donna Kain, Kelli Cargile Cook, Marj Rush Hovde, Scott Mogull, Susan Popham, Michael Faris, Carie Lambert
Chair: Paul Dombrowski
Members: Richard Johnson-Sheehan, Keith Gibson, Martine Courant Rife, Susan Youngblood, Marianne Cotungo, Cat Shuler,
ATTW's international Committee has transformed to become part of a joint International Task Force with CPTSC. Current tasks include preparing for the International Roundtable at IEEE's International Professional Communication Conference (IPCC) in Limerick, Ireland, July 13-15, 2015. All interested parties please feel free to participate. Please contact Ty Herrington with questions or comments at email@example.com.
Research and Research Grants
Chair: Cheryl Geisler
Members: Bill Hart-Davidson, Claire Lauer, Becky Rickly, Heather Shearer, Krista Kennedy, Sharon James McGee, Erin Friess, Dawn M. Armfield, Robert Schafer, Roxane Gay
Committee Reports


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SAS e-Courses wow the judges again!
The SAS e-Learning Technology team has done it again! For the second year in a row they have been recognized by the prestigious Society of Technical Communication (STC) Carolina Chapter. This year their latest multimedia e-Course SAS Programming 2: Data Manipulation Techniques won the designations "Distinguished" and "Best in Show." Last year SAS Programming Introduction: Basic Concepts also won these highly coveted awards.Programming 2: Data Manipulation Techniques uses audio, Flash movies and demos to dynamically present the training. Interactive questions, practices and quizzes help to assess and reinforce knowledge. Among the many benefits of this new series is that the training material covers all of the content found in the extremely popular instructor-based classroom and Live Web courses.
Each year, STC uses these awards to recognize products that reflect its high standards for technical communication. An individual membership organization dedicated to advancing the arts and sciences of technical communications, the STC is the largest organization of its type in the world.
This competition honors those technical communicators whose online documents clearly fulfill the intended purpose, possess superior quality, successfully integrate and organize content, and use the available media and technologies of the platform to the best advantage.
Learn more about SAS e-Learning.


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With The Dark Knight Rises being a horrible conclusion to what was an outstanding series JP and farrell will disect other trilogies and give thier opinions on why most fail to deliver somewhere along the lines.
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