http://paliy.net.ua/blog/

I'd worked with the SPAM folder of my e-mail client. Created a list of domains from which I'd recently gotten unwanted mail. Feel free to comment and make the e-mail more spam-free by adding or subtracting from the list.
@tvldyn.com
@sinagirl.com
@kto.com
@computer-giveaway.net
@free-mart.net
@1-family.com
@dailymessageonline.com
@etracking.net
@gvb.ch
@vacation-4-free.com
@freeffas.com
@sohomatic.com
@veretekk.com
@ientrynetwork.net
@leadsomatic.com
@money-machine.net
@he.net.ua@email.ru
@emails.ru@fxt.ru
@resell-1.slavhost.ru
@sexpost.ru
@vashdantist.msk.su
@yovovich.com
@1850053331.com
@aeg-la.com

What do you think of NetBeans? Haven't tried the Ruby, C++, Java (and more) IDE yet? You should! It's Java based, fast loading, feature rich! All that said out of personal experience. What's so great about NB? Well, you have to try it for yourself, but for those of you who'd rather wait for me to do it - I will write an extended article about NetBeans soon.

Update: Version 6.1 has early PHP support.

Technorati : programming, ruby, web development

The above question is what's been bothering me for a while now, and it surely takes more than this short article to cover, but for now I will say - yes - a designer should know how to code, and these are the two main reasons:

1) When a designer knows how to code (HTML, XHTML), he can create designs keeping the coding in mind, therefore making a coder's life easier;

2) When a designer works as a freelancer, he can make additional money as a coder.

3) (2) makes the manager's life easier, if a freelance designer is working in a team - believe me - I've been there.

Someday soon I will continue on the subject of internet development and the designer-coder matter.

Welcome! This is the blog for my web site where I will talk about everything from web design to religion.
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