This is not a Wikipedia article: This is a workpage, a collection of material and work in progress that may or may not be incorporated into an article. It should not necessarily be considered factual or authoritative. |
These are random notes I keep for myself. They may not be accurate. They may be completely incorrect. Some of the stuff here will never go to the main namespace. However, if you spot any error, let me know! - Tizio, Caio, Sempronio 17:50, 4 November 2006 (UTC)
http://keithp.com/~keithp/talks/
Looks like "resources" initially mean "windows, etc." (resource manager = the manager that handles the parameters of the resources). At some point, probably because of the name of the file .Xresources, the resources have been considered to be the parameters. Is that correct? Sources?
The complete trace of a client based on Xlib shows something more than the example in the X Window core protocol. In particular, after requesting the default GC, the library requests (everything is done while executing XOpenDisplay) for the BIG-REQUESTS and XKEYBOARD extensions, and request transfer of the X resources. Exiting, it asks the server for the window having the input focus. Is this specific to a particular Xlib implementation.
If the server support XKB, then Xlib uses it even if not explicitely requested. This feature can be deactivated calling XkbIgnoreExtension before calling XOpenDisplay.
Keepalive is somehow relevant (esp. to tracing)
Clarke: even if cookies are not intended to be used, some sites use as an effect of using software libraries that set them up by default.
Kristol reports that the result of a 2001 study, according to which less than 1% of all cookies are rejected by the users' browsers.
Cookies (esp. third-party) allows building anonymous profiles, which contain pages they have visited, but not personal information (check if already explained).
Kristol, page 21: some references for public perception; see also page 31.
Cookie leakage, cookie spoofing
The problem of caching HTTP headers
Source: [1]
predefjava
This is not a Wikipedia article: This is a workpage, a collection of material and work in progress that may or may not be incorporated into an article. It should not necessarily be considered factual or authoritative. |
These are random notes I keep for myself. They may not be accurate. They may be completely incorrect. Some of the stuff here will never go to the main namespace. However, if you spot any error, let me know! - Tizio, Caio, Sempronio 17:50, 4 November 2006 (UTC)
http://keithp.com/~keithp/talks/
Looks like "resources" initially mean "windows, etc." (resource manager = the manager that handles the parameters of the resources). At some point, probably because of the name of the file .Xresources, the resources have been considered to be the parameters. Is that correct? Sources?
The complete trace of a client based on Xlib shows something more than the example in the X Window core protocol. In particular, after requesting the default GC, the library requests (everything is done while executing XOpenDisplay) for the BIG-REQUESTS and XKEYBOARD extensions, and request transfer of the X resources. Exiting, it asks the server for the window having the input focus. Is this specific to a particular Xlib implementation.
If the server support XKB, then Xlib uses it even if not explicitely requested. This feature can be deactivated calling XkbIgnoreExtension before calling XOpenDisplay.
Keepalive is somehow relevant (esp. to tracing)
Clarke: even if cookies are not intended to be used, some sites use as an effect of using software libraries that set them up by default.
Kristol reports that the result of a 2001 study, according to which less than 1% of all cookies are rejected by the users' browsers.
Cookies (esp. third-party) allows building anonymous profiles, which contain pages they have visited, but not personal information (check if already explained).
Kristol, page 21: some references for public perception; see also page 31.
Cookie leakage, cookie spoofing
The problem of caching HTTP headers
Source: [1]
predefjava