Возвращение JSON из PHP-скрипта

But how? I mean exactly how? That will be my question. By attending you affirm that you may have part of the answer. It doesn’t have to be a big national ground-shaking story right off the mark. We need more demos, interesting little projects. They can be modest as long as they’re real. They might begin with local stories or matters of interest to a specialized public. The first story ever described as open source journalism (see Andrew Leonard’s 1999 article for Salon) was about cyber-terrorism. It was published in Jane’s Intelligence Review, the “international journal of threat analysis.” But first it was Slash-dotted and improved; therein lies the tale. The readers knew more than Jane’s did, and the editors decided that was a good thing. Bingo. Seven years later we’re still trying to collect for having bingo back then. I’m the discussion leader for this one. If you come, don’t expect to debate whether it’s desirable or possible to do reporting in the “distributed” style.
This feature is mainly for people who have the habit of opening up numerous tabs simultaneously, so it becomes really difficult to see the tab website name without opening it. You could just hover your mouse cursor over a tab to find out which website or page is open, using hover cards. This could be seen as an extension of the previous flag. If you have activated the previous one, you could activate this too so that you can see an image of the tab along with page information. It can be enabled only when hover cards are enabled. The image that will be shown will be of the same area of the page where you left the tab thus you can also compare the content of two pages by opening them in two tabs alongside. Search term: hover card images. You can use this flag to load all the web content with a dark theme. If you don’t want to strain your eyes and want to use your PC in a dark room, this can be a very helpful feature.
This can be helpful when you are trying to debug makefiles which use variables in complex ways. Certain standard ways of remaking target files are used very often. For example, one customary way to make an object file is from a C source file using the C compiler, cc. Implicit rules tell make how to use customary techniques so that you do not have to specify them in detail when you want to use them. For example, there is an implicit rule for C compilation. File names determine which implicit rules are run. For example, C compilation typically takes a .c file and makes a .o file. So make applies the implicit rule for C compilation when it sees this combination of file name endings. A chain of implicit rules can apply in sequence; for example, make will remake a .o file from a .y file by way of a .c file.
It’s a «put up or shut up» moment for open source methods in public interest reporting. Dan Gillmor’s famous insight, “readers know more than I do,” makes great intuitive sense. But making sense is not enough. In fact it’s not clear yet how we can take ideas and developments like… … and turn them into actual investigations, published reports that draw attention because they reveal what was previously unknown- you know, news. In this session (here’s the BloggerCon IV schedule and the participants) we are going to figure out how we can use the Net to actually do readers-know-more-than-we-do reporting (also known as open source journalism) and break news with it. Because if users really do know more than “we” do; if it really is possible to tap that kind of distributed knowledge and inform a larger public with it, then we should be able to do stories with these methods that would elude more traditional forms of reporting…
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