Comments for Rise of the PHX

Comment on Adding Vimeo/Youtube iframe embed to CKeditor by miwa

miwa — Thu, 25 Aug 2011 13:54:28 +0000

thx, a lot great JoB greatings from Poland

Comment on Adding Vimeo/Youtube iframe embed to CKeditor by Fernando

Fernando — Wed, 24 Aug 2011 13:31:31 +0000

thanks! very useful!

Comment on Adding Vimeo/Youtube iframe embed to CKeditor by rooter

rooter — Sun, 31 Jul 2011 00:20:01 +0000

You are awesome.

Thank you so much.

Comment on Adding Vimeo/Youtube iframe embed to CKeditor by Gregg

Gregg — Thu, 31 Mar 2011 14:54:09 +0000

will do. Thanks Hugo.

Comment on Adding Vimeo/Youtube iframe embed to CKeditor by Hugo

Hugo — Wed, 02 Mar 2011 02:37:09 +0000

Cool.

Can u add ‘?wmode=transparent’ end of the Youtube URL, it will be much better to fixing overlay problem.

Comment on Adding Vimeo/Youtube iframe embed to CKeditor by CKEditor - 明日が見えない技術屋のブログ

CKEditor - 明日が見えない技術屋のブログ — Sat, 18 Dec 2010 13:50:44 +0000

[...] 参考 [...]

Comment on Adding Vimeo/Youtube iframe embed to CKeditor by Damien

Damien — Fri, 03 Dec 2010 10:17:36 +0000

I’ve had a bit of a hack at this, and seem to have made it work for Firefox.

Send me an email for details (the short version is that this.getParentEditor().insertHtml(text) doesn’t work for gecko).

Comment on Adding Vimeo/Youtube iframe embed to CKeditor by Damien

Damien — Fri, 03 Dec 2010 07:52:33 +0000

Thanks for your hard work on these Gregg.

They work beautifully on chrome. But nothing is inserted at all in Firefox (3.6.10). I’ll have a plodge around with some javascript and see if I can work out why.

Comment on Science and Religion by Gregg

Gregg — Sat, 20 Nov 2010 20:19:30 +0000

I think we are in concert on the topic, in fact it is amazing to me the rhetoric one can hear shouted from the bleachers of science and religion, when most of the true furthering of both happen on/in the field of each respectively. It holds true, that if the sophists are not held in check then free thinkers, both in religion and science, will be persecuted from above. Look to Socrates for an example. His only axiom was the we know nothing with certainty and he paid with his life for that one belief.

Comment on Technology vs. Creativity by Ivan Leger

Ivan Leger — Sat, 20 Nov 2010 18:56:20 +0000

I agree that this is one of technologies greatest virtues. However, in an attempt to be more “inclusive” (not just ergonomically speaking), it seems that our culture has successfully turned this virtue into a vice in many instances.Rather than technology being used to inspire greater achievement or to enhance our ability to use it to that end, it is also being brought (dumbed) down to the lowest common denominator. That is, inspiration is not a part of the equation. The goal is to no longer need much of a brain to utilize nearly any technology. (I also think that we have, to varying degrees, become disconnected from nature, and sometimes even reality, because of our utter dependence on technological surrogates. An unintended consequence, for sure, but a consequence, nonetheless. That is another discussion entirely, though.)

So, via the techno-lubricated path of least resistance, how much of our technology has merely become homage to the god of convenience? This is not exactly what comes to mind when I think of empowerment.

This is what I hear from the world:
Accessibility to all! Curse the discriminating elites and intellectuals who would desire to have the “average man” raise himself and his capacity to think or achieve. We must simply lower the bar. Atrophy is of no concern, as long as it is collective. We are inspired to achieve that no man must be inspired to achieve!

Call me cynical, but this is at least part right. No?