133 karma · joined March 28, 2007
I think it is much more flexible and powerful than other web history managers and the best thing is that all data gets stored in your server (absolute PRIVACY)!
I have tested the app in Firefox (2&3) in Mac and I am pretty sure it will work fine in Win Environment.So please check it out.
Also, learning occurs in a series of steps, so, at Usynk, we start with the basic examples and move on to the more advanced ones as time passes by. Users decide what set of examples are relevant/informative for that particular step and users also decide when we are ready to move to the next step. The ones with maximum votes are selected as winner for that particular step.
What could be a better place than Hacker News to announce the site.Please contribute your code (which you agree to give away for free) and a demo.
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&client=safari&rls=en&q=lucene+with+php&btnG=Search
Although, not ground-breaking, if used correctly, this kind of search site can actually enhance search results in Search Engines like Google.
I might have to clarify some of your observations:
One is automatically logged in as 'Blogger', to test the site out before deciding to signup.Once I have a few active users I am going to disable the 'Blogger' account. "World/DE/FR/UK" should work now (turned out to be a cache problem, thanks for pointing out!) I will have to modify the Sliding display a bit soon. As for as your ending question goes, I built SansJ mainly for personal use. Basically, I built something that I wanted to use as there was nothing exactly similar to SansJ.Thanks to your comments, it is going to be better.