Ran across this essay while googling for ‘perl modules I cannot live without.’
an eddy in the bitstream
Author: Peter Karman (Page 40 of 76)
Maker of lunches.
Teller of stories.
Singer of songs.
Crafter of code.
Kicker of darkness.
Spent the last week or 2 totally reworking SWISH::Prog. Reorganized the class layout to mirror the aggregator/parser/indexer/searcher paradigm I described some time ago. It has started to look a little like KinoSearch in that respect, with the addition of the aggregators and parser (which is of course Swish-e’s contribution to IR).
After mulling/experimenting for several days over how best to write the spider, I have decided to use WWW::Mechanize along with WWW::Rules and write from scratch. Then I’ll provide backwards API compat for the Swish-e 2.4 spider.pl script config files/callbacks/etc. This proved easier than a direct port, and allows me to provide extensible caching/queueing/user_agent classes rather than hardcoding everything in a single script/library. I toyed with WWW::CheckSite but in order to make it work with the aggregator API required so many gymnastics it finally became easier to just write the spider myself. And a good programming exercise as well. 
This study, while dated, is a good baseline for conversation of UI development.
Medication^s onsale online Right Here Java’s built-in pattern want to see how
More fun spam from Amazon’s usually accurate marketing machine. Quoted here verbatim:
We’ve noticed that customers who have purchased or rated “MySQL and Perl for the Web (Landmark)” by Paul DuBois have also purchased “Designer Dogs: Portraits and Profiles of Popular New Crossbreeds” by Caroline Coile.
If accurate, I don’t know what that says about the kind of people who buy MySQL/Perl books. Or dog books. I don’t own a dog. Perhaps relatedly, I no longer use MySQL either.
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