Getting an ISSN license

In Archive by Fredy Ore

Some useful articles and links on getting an ISSN license. An ISSN is the standardized international code which allows the identification of any serial publication independently of its country of publication, of its language or alphabet, of its frequency, medium, etc. The ISSN is a numeric code which is used as an identifier. ISSN stands for “International Standard Serial Number”.
Applications in Australia can be made to the Australian ISSN Agency, National Library of Australia. Canberra ACT 2600. Phone: 61-2-6262 1213 Fax: 61-2-6273 4492 E-Mail:issn@nla.gov.au and WEB site: http://www.nla.gov.au/services/issn.html
More info can be found here [1] http://www.issn.org and [2] http://ezine-tips.com/articles/strategy/20000127.shtml and [3] http://ezine-tips.com/articles/strategy/20000127.shtml

Textism's – Referer 1.1 & Word HTML Cleaner

In Archive by Fredy Ore

Refer is a web application that tracks incoming referrers (visitors who followed a link found elsewhere) to a web site. It allows for an up-to-the-minute list of referrers displayed in reverse chronological order on a page.
The software runs on PHP 4.1+ and uses MySQL. ::: http://www.textism.com/tools/refer/
Another software provided by Textism is “Word HTML Cleaner”. A useful tool for removing those unwanted extra tags which MS creates when you export a file into HTML format ::: http://www.textism.com/resources/cleanwordhtml/index.html

TextArc – a tool to aid in the discovery of patterns in arbitrary texts

In Archive by Fredy Ore

TextArc is a tool created by W. Bradford Paley to aid in the discovery of patterns and concepts in arbitrary texts by utilizing – human visual processing. It compliments approaches such as Statistical Natural Language Processing and Computational Linguistics by combining both as help extract meaning from an unread text.
W. Bradford Paley is an artist and interaction designer whose focus is the visual interpretation of patterns hidden in information. His work has three primary goals:
1. to create visual filters which let different subjects express their differences;
2. to make the work readable enough that the viewer can gain specific insights; and
3. to reveal complexity in a way that’s matched to human perceptual abilities.
More information on W. Bradford Paley and comments by peers can be found here.

The new Ariel Booksellers website

In Archive by Fredy Ore

A beautifully designed website by Umeric. The new Ariel Booksellers website is a Flash driven clean design site, which contains an orderform, forthcoming books, new releases, magazines and a ton of information about the bookshop, and its history ::: www.arielbooks.com.au

Modelling Yoda with Ken Brilliant

In Archive by Fredy Ore

Modelling master Ken Brilliant shows you how to model Yoda in a great 3D modeling and texturing tutorial ::: http://fineart.sk/tut/yoda/Yoda_Tut_p1.htm
This tutorial is located in the fantastic “Anatomy Pictures for 3D Artist” website, where you can find an infinite amount of info on modelling facial, body, head and anatomically correct creatures. The site also contains all Andrew Loomis Books online, where you access and learn anatomy, colors, perspective and illustration from the legendary illustrator. ::: http://fineart.sk