So when I heard that users can now create books from their favorite Wikipedia articles, my initial response was: why on earth would I want that? Who would part with their hard-earned money for a book written by anonymous Internet trolls? But watching the following video, I became convinced that the service, “PediaPress,” might just be an inspired idea:

Perhaps I was lulled into submission by the narrator’s lovely, Isabella Rossellini-esque accent, but a customized Wikipedia book (not to be confused with a Wicca book) now strikes me as a wonderfully democratic thing.

Now here is one I will use again. As soon as people ask me what kind of accent I have in English, I'll just say "according to the New Yorker, an Isabella Rossellini-esque accent". How cool is that?

J'ai mis du temps à trouver comment supprimer la correction de l'orthographe sur Chromium, ça m'a énervé. En fait, c'est très simple.

Clic droit sur un champ de texte > Options du vérificateur d'orthographe > Paramètres linguistiques

Cocher la bonne case.

Fait.

Pfiou.

And this is what I got.

La Dépêche du Midi dit que Wikipédia rapporte des informations erronnées. Evidemment, c'est sur le site de la Dépêche du Midi que le contributeur les avait trouvées.

Lire ceci puis voir cela.

via compteurdedit qui relaie l'affaire.

Ci-joint la copie d'écran, au cas où.

I am not sure what keywords I need to put here so that people find this faster than I did. Let's try. My hosting provider is 1&1 (1and1) and they disallow by default the listing of directories on your webspace. Which is probably good, but produces a 403 error as soon as you want to access a directory. If you want to give people access to the content of a directory, changing the permissions just isn't enough. The magic word is to put a htaccess at the root of the directory you wish to allow the listing of that says:

Options +Indexes

That's all :)

via here and here.