So at work, we’re currently starting to migrate our site to Day CQ5. And this week, I completed developer training with a few other members of our team. Probably one of the most interesting things I’ve found about CQ5 is CRX, or the Content Repository Extreme, which just Day’s implementation of the JCR-170 spec (Java Content Repository).

So Laure pointed this out to me the other day, and I have to say, it is pretty ridiculous. It seems as if Facebook updated their Terms of Service with new language that basically says we own your content forever, neenier neenier poo poo, there’s nothing you can do do.

http://consumerist.com/5150175/facebooks-new-terms-of-service-we-can-do-anything-we-want-with-your-content-forever

I’ve never been a fan of any social site’s TOS, that’s why I haven’t placed any of my videos on YouTube, or really even posted anything on Facebook other then my shoe. But this certainly takes it to a whole new level, and hopefully the community will continue to question Mark Zuckerberg and won’t let his lame answer slide.

Hey Everyone!

I just wanted to announce that Laure and I have launched a new website, Project Fracture! This makes the sixth site we’re currently hosting on our SLHost VPS (without a hitch I might add… even on the smallest plan).

I had a couple of posts today regarding 404 errors popping up with my Netfirms Pretty Permalinks plugin. As I’d mentioned before, I’ve actually switched off of Netfirms, so I wasn’t able to confirm or troubleshoot the issue until tonight (big thanks to Seth at floatingboymedia.com for allowing me access to test).

After an hour of trying to get WordPress to even upload and install (FTP kept timing out, and the install page was littered with MySQL Server Has Gone Away errors), I can confirm the following:

1. It seems as if Netfirms has updated their servers to support WordPress pretty permalinks out of the box

OK, so this was something that has been bugging me for a few months now. Obviously, not too bad since I just corrected it today, but let me tell you, it sure was annoying! So for the past couple months, I haven’t been able to log into certain PHP scripts using Safari on my VPS (WordPress was one of the culprits). No error, no “wrong password” message. Just hit login, and BOOM! Back to the login page again.