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Showing posts from May, 2026

Microsoft InfoViewer program

  Microsoft InfoViewer Program Microsoft InfoViewer was a documentation viewer and help system used by Microsoft in the mid-to-late 1990s, especially around the Visual Studio 97 and Visual C++ 5.0 era. It was designed to browse large developer documentation sets such as the MSDN Library, Visual C++ reference manuals, Platform SDK materials, and bundled sample code collections. InfoViewer can be understood as an intermediate help technology between earlier Windows Help systems and later HTML Help. Before InfoViewer, Microsoft commonly used WinHelp files, usually with the .hlp extension, and multimedia-oriented documentation systems such as Microsoft Multimedia Viewer. After InfoViewer, Microsoft moved toward HTML Help, whose compiled help files used the .chm extension. The InfoViewer system used proprietary container files, most notably .ivt , often interpreted as InfoViewer Title files. These files could contain HTML-like documents, images, stylesheets, sample source code, pr...

Chronospatial Record Locator (CRL)

  A Proposal for Persistent Internet Spacetime Referencing Abstract This document proposes the concept of the Chronospatial Record Locator (CRL), a generalized identifier for persistent records existing within internet spacetime. Unlike conventional URLs, which describe only resource location, a CRL identifies: where a record existed when it existed and how it may be re-observed across temporal layers of the network The concept is intended as a humorous but structurally plausible RFC-style abstraction unifying: web archives geospatial records blockchain histories version control systems persistent identifiers and cultural memory systems under a single chronospatial framework. 1. Introduction The modern internet increasingly contains objects that are not merely resources, but temporally anchored observations. Examples include: Wayback Machine snapshots Git commits blockchain transactions DOI references geotagged photographs archived social...

From what I found, the strongest candidate is a Docker image that runs UMLetino directly.

 There are a few examples. From what I found, the strongest candidate is a Docker image that runs UMLetino directly. Main candidate: manslaughter/umletino Docker Hub has an image called manslaughter/umletino . Its description is “Docker image umletino (web application umlet).” It has not been updated for more than eight years, but Docker Hub shows 10K+ pulls. The startup command is listed there as well. docker run --rm -p 8080 :80 manslaughter/umletino Then open this in your local browser: http://localhost:8080 GitHub repository The corresponding GitHub repository is manslaughter03/docker-umletino . The README describes it as “Deploy umletino behind nginx,” and it includes both the Docker Hub run method and a local build method. For a local build, the README gives this flow: git clone https://github.com/manslaughter03/docker-umletino cd docker-umletino ./build.sh ./run.sh To change the port, for example: ./run.sh 9000 Then open: http://localhost:9000 What the set...