Smooth Blog

To those of you who check your emails from BT and use their exchange system, watch out as their section of their page has been hacked.

Currently its forwarding to facebook with malicious code.

As a good person that I am, I have informed BT about it, they are looking into it.

Should probably be resolved soon.

Here is the changelog.

You can update it the usual way (open the program and use its updater).

FlashFXP v4.0 RC 2

Build 1480

• Fixed “open log folder” pointing to the wrong folder in the schedule dialog > right click menu.

• Fixed internal memory corruption when performing site to site transfers, the queue item object pointer was modified after being freed.

• Fixed custom transfer rules for scheduled tasks weren’t being set correctly.

• Fixed memory leak in “Edit Queue Item” dialog when using “Browse for site” to change the server.

• Fixed access violation when clicking the “OK” button in the “Edit Queue Item” dialog when editing a queue item during a file transfer and the item being edited no longer exists in the queue.

• Added ini only setting “file_mem_cache=X” under “[main]” to tweak the amount of RAM that FlashFXP uses for server file list caching. Where X is the amount of memory to use in megabytes. Default limits the amount of ram to 2 megabytes.

As pointed out by the Search Engine Roundtable, Google has shown off live search results. When you begin typing in your search criteria, Google will dynamically show you what your results would be if you were to submit the search at that moment. Of course, this feature can be turned off at any time.

What this new functionality means for Google is unclear. One thing is for sure–no other search engine can do this. That right there gives even more bragging rights to the world’s most popular search engine. It will be interesting to see if a similar search feature will make its way to mobile devices. We will know soon enough.

UPDATE: The new feature will be called Google Instant. You can read up on it at Google’s very own site.

• Before Google Instant, the typical searcher took more than 9 seconds to enter a search term, and we saw many examples of searches that took 30-90 seconds to type.
• Using Google Instant can save 2-5 seconds per search.
• If everyone uses Google Instant globally, we estimate this will save more than 3.5 billion seconds a day. That’s 11 hours saved every second.
• 15 new technologies contribute to Google Instant functionality.

If you’re interested in trying out Instant yourself then please visit Google’s Instant search page here.