We will perhaps eventually be writing only small modules which are identified by name as they are used to build larger ones, so that devices like indentation, rather than delimiters, might become feasible for expressing local structure in the source language. Donald E. Knuth, "Structured Programming with goto Statements", Computing Surveys, Vol 6 No 4, Dec. 1974 Digest that, you Perl hackers!
(BTW: I'm a Perl hacker myself, so I'm allowed to gripe)
I took a look at the Profamilia site regarding the article. Wow - someone really has no idea about accessibility. Ok, my pages are also built with tables, but I don't claim that it's really barrier-free either. At least I test my pages with Lynx to see how a screen reader might render my pages - and they're usable. You really can't say that about the Profamilia pages. Not only do they use frames (which can already be a big problem with screen readers), their frame names are also so meaningless - just take a look at the main page (i.e. the frameset) in the LynxViewer. If you click through one after another (!) on the frames bv zw start.html , unten , f_inhalt and inhalt, then you actually get some content served. Yes, four levels of nested framesets. Before that, two redirects as well. Ridiculous. At Ligne Claire there's the original article.
Did I already say that I find the bug they built in (funneling form data for expelling a participant through open parameters, making it easy to manipulate and causing the internal system to work with other expulsion data) highly embarrassing? May I dwell on it a bit longer?
At Spiegel Online: Netzwelt there's the original article.
Cool. Rogers Cadenhead was injured in the leg by a Microsoft bug - there's only one reaction to that: sue Microsoft immediately!
At Workbench you can find the original article.
So I think he should go to Bjarne Riis. But they probably don't pay well enough for him. That's a shame, really – a driver with that talent and a sports director with Tour experience, that could be really great.
At WDR.de I found the original article.
Hubbala, that's a pretty stupid bug.
At heise online news there's the original article.