Site Program Links
JBAJSENcrypt
AlpMcalc
WORDmite
Slot Machine
WebLog/Extra
Resource Links
Hotscripts
Wedeveloper
Internet News
An excellent spam fighting
program !
Additional Information on Conveyed Concept Web Design - Contact Us - Search
The Home of
Do you own a small to medium size business and want a web site but don't want the hassle of dealing with large programming companies and massive hosting companies to design your web site?
There is no need for endless searches for hosting plans and website programmers, we do the programming. We will even locate a domain name for you based on a list of suggestions from you. Or, if you like, we will find a domain name based on your business name, product or service offering, or business channel.
Located in the greater Memphis, TN area, JBAtkins Consulting has extensive experience in Internet programming and current trends in Internet technology.
The advantages to 'Conveyed concept web design'™ are:
If you have a vision of what you want your site to look like and how you want it built then just convey that vision to us and we will build it.
The magic in 'Conveyed concept web design'™ is that 'all you need is a concept', no matter how detailed, and we will take all the steps to put that concept on the Internet. While JBAtkins Consulting has access to web site templates we will only use those when a client specifically asks for that type of design. Each concept conveyed to us is treated as individual.
Once the web site is 'live' you can build on or change the base design by simply conveying your concept and we will go to work designing, programming, and bringing it to the World Wide Web. Click here for more information.
JBAtkins Consulting is located in the greater Memphis, TN area and we welcome freelance programming projects. Just email me at
We're a featured web design services firm in Tennessee web design directory at Finders Web Design Directory
Preferred firm in the Custom Website Design category at WebsiteDesignersList.com
News for nerds, stuff that mattersmeketrefi writes "It's been quite a while since I got interested in the idea of using html (instead of .doc. or .odf) as a standard for saving documents — including the more official ones like academic papers. The problem is using HTML to create pages with a stable size that would deal with bibliographical references, page breaks, different printers, etc. Does anyone think it is possible to develop a decent tag like 'div,' but called 'page,' specially for this? Something that would make no use of CSS? Maybe something with attributes as follows: {page size="A4" borders="2.5cm,2.5cm,2cm,2cm" page_numbering="bottomleft,startfrom0"} — You get the idea... { /page} I guess you would not be able to tell when the page would be full, so the browser would have to be in charge of breaking the content into multiple pages when needed. Bibliographical references would probably need a special tag as well, positioned inside the tag ..." Is this such a crazy idea? What would you advise?
BabyDuckHat writes "Cnet's Dennis O'Reilly caught 'Windows Search Helper' trying to change his default Firefox search from Google to Bing. This isn't the first time the software company has been caught quietly changing user's preferences to benefit its own products."
An anonymous reader points to Digital Daily, writing "Looks like the fireworks have begun early in Mountain View. On Thursday afternoon, the Department of Justice officially notified Google that it is investigating its book deal for violations of the Sherman Antitrust Act."
ericatcw writes "The inaugural NoSQL meet-up in San Francisco during last month's Yahoo! Apache Hadoop Summit had a whiff of revolution about it, like a latter-day techie version of the American Patriots planning the Boston Tea Party. Like the Patriots, who rebelled against Britain's heavy taxes, NoSQLers came to share how they had overthrown the tyranny of burdensome, expensive relational databases in favor of more efficient and cheaper ways of managing data, reports Computerworld."
Al writes "The AcceleGlove from AnthroTronix, is the first fully programmable glove that records hand and finger movements. Other gloves — like 5DT's Data Glove, which is used primarily in virtual reality — normally cost $1,000 to $5,000, but the AcceleGlove costs just $499. The AcceleGlove comes with software that lets developers use Java to program it for any application they wish. AnthroTronix initially developed the glove with the US Department of Defense for robotic control but it could also be used in video games, sports training, or physical rehabilitation."
An anonymous reader writes "According to Wired, 'A federal judge on Thursday overturned guilty verdicts against Lori Drew, and issued a directed acquittal on the three misdemeanor charges.'" A similar story in the L.A. Times notes that "The decision by US District Judge George H. Wu will not become final until his written ruling is filed, probably next week." Update: 07/02 21:15 GMT by T : For those not following, Lori Drew's three convictions sprang from charges of online harassment of Megan Meier, a Missouri teenager whose suicide was linked to Drew's actions.
Attila Dimedici writes "A code expert just cracked a code used by a friend of Thomas Jefferson in a letter written to Jefferson some 200 years ago. This code is fairly easy to crack using a computer, but extremely difficult without one. I think it would have been much harder if the author had not included an indication as to what code algorithm he used in the letter accompanying the coded message."
An anonymous reader writes "An HIV/AIDS vaccine developed in Ontario has applied for Phase 1 human trials. Safety and immunogenicity studies of the vaccine, dubbed SAV001-H, have already been completed on animals. Phase 1 human trials will check the safety of the vaccine on HIV positive volunteers. Phase 2 will then test immunogenicity."
snydeq writes "Major browser vendors have been unable to agree on an encoding format they will support in their products, forcing the W3C to drop audio and video codecs from HTML 5, the forthcoming W3C spec that has been viewed as a threat to Flash, Silverlight, and similar technologies. 'After an inordinate amount of discussions on the situation, I have reluctantly come to the conclusion that there is no suitable codec that all vendors are willing to implement and ship,' HTML 5 editor Ian Hickson wrote to the whatwg mailing list. Apple, for its part, won't support Ogg Theora in QuickTime, expressing concerns over patents despite the fact that the codec can be used royalty-free. Opera and Mozilla oppose using H.264 due to licensing and distribution issues. Google has similar reservations, despite already using H.264 and Ogg Theora in Chrome. Microsoft has made no commitment to support
We Offer The Following Services
The Home of
Conveyed Concept Web Design
Web Site Hosting and Programming
What is 'Conveyed concept web design'™?
Do you own a small to medium size business and want a web site but don't want the hassle of dealing with large programming companies and massive hosting companies to design your web site?
'Conveyed concept web design'™ is simply you as the business owner conveying the concept you have for your company web site and JBAtkins Consulting will build and host your site.
There is no need for endless searches for hosting plans and website programmers, we do the programming. We will even locate a domain name for you based on a list of suggestions from you. Or, if you like, we will find a domain name based on your business name, product or service offering, or business channel.
Located in the greater Memphis, TN area, JBAtkins Consulting has extensive experience in Internet programming and current trends in Internet technology.
- You don't have to know anything about how it all works, just have a concept of what you want
- You are not left dangling between hosting plans and design programmers
- One contact point
- A custom business web site based on your concept
- Start small and build on your concept
If you have a vision of what you want your site to look like and how you want it built then just convey that vision to us and we will build it.
The magic in 'Conveyed concept web design'™ is that 'all you need is a concept', no matter how detailed, and we will take all the steps to put that concept on the Internet. While JBAtkins Consulting has access to web site templates we will only use those when a client specifically asks for that type of design. Each concept conveyed to us is treated as individual.
Once the web site is 'live' you can build on or change the base design by simply conveying your concept and we will go to work designing, programming, and bringing it to the World Wide Web. Click here for more information.
JBAtkins Consulting is located in the greater Memphis, TN area and we welcome freelance programming projects. Just email me at
We're a featured web design services firm in Tennessee web design directory at Finders Web Design Directory
Preferred firm in the Custom Website Design category at WebsiteDesignersList.com
In the News
News for nerds, stuff that mattersmeketrefi writes "It's been quite a while since I got interested in the idea of using html (instead of .doc. or .odf) as a standard for saving documents — including the more official ones like academic papers. The problem is using HTML to create pages with a stable size that would deal with bibliographical references, page breaks, different printers, etc. Does anyone think it is possible to develop a decent tag like 'div,' but called 'page,' specially for this? Something that would make no use of CSS? Maybe something with attributes as follows: {page size="A4" borders="2.5cm,2.5cm,2cm,2cm" page_numbering="bottomleft,startfrom0"} — You get the idea... { /page} I guess you would not be able to tell when the page would be full, so the browser would have to be in charge of breaking the content into multiple pages when needed. Bibliographical references would probably need a special tag as well, positioned inside the tag ..." Is this such a crazy idea? What would you advise?
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
BabyDuckHat writes "Cnet's Dennis O'Reilly caught 'Windows Search Helper' trying to change his default Firefox search from Google to Bing. This isn't the first time the software company has been caught quietly changing user's preferences to benefit its own products."
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
An anonymous reader points to Digital Daily, writing "Looks like the fireworks have begun early in Mountain View. On Thursday afternoon, the Department of Justice officially notified Google that it is investigating its book deal for violations of the Sherman Antitrust Act."
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
ericatcw writes "The inaugural NoSQL meet-up in San Francisco during last month's Yahoo! Apache Hadoop Summit had a whiff of revolution about it, like a latter-day techie version of the American Patriots planning the Boston Tea Party. Like the Patriots, who rebelled against Britain's heavy taxes, NoSQLers came to share how they had overthrown the tyranny of burdensome, expensive relational databases in favor of more efficient and cheaper ways of managing data, reports Computerworld."
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Al writes "The AcceleGlove from AnthroTronix, is the first fully programmable glove that records hand and finger movements. Other gloves — like 5DT's Data Glove, which is used primarily in virtual reality — normally cost $1,000 to $5,000, but the AcceleGlove costs just $499. The AcceleGlove comes with software that lets developers use Java to program it for any application they wish. AnthroTronix initially developed the glove with the US Department of Defense for robotic control but it could also be used in video games, sports training, or physical rehabilitation."
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
An anonymous reader writes "According to Wired, 'A federal judge on Thursday overturned guilty verdicts against Lori Drew, and issued a directed acquittal on the three misdemeanor charges.'" A similar story in the L.A. Times notes that "The decision by US District Judge George H. Wu will not become final until his written ruling is filed, probably next week." Update: 07/02 21:15 GMT by T : For those not following, Lori Drew's three convictions sprang from charges of online harassment of Megan Meier, a Missouri teenager whose suicide was linked to Drew's actions.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Attila Dimedici writes "A code expert just cracked a code used by a friend of Thomas Jefferson in a letter written to Jefferson some 200 years ago. This code is fairly easy to crack using a computer, but extremely difficult without one. I think it would have been much harder if the author had not included an indication as to what code algorithm he used in the letter accompanying the coded message."
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
An anonymous reader writes "An HIV/AIDS vaccine developed in Ontario has applied for Phase 1 human trials. Safety and immunogenicity studies of the vaccine, dubbed SAV001-H, have already been completed on animals. Phase 1 human trials will check the safety of the vaccine on HIV positive volunteers. Phase 2 will then test immunogenicity."
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
snydeq writes "Major browser vendors have been unable to agree on an encoding format they will support in their products, forcing the W3C to drop audio and video codecs from HTML 5, the forthcoming W3C spec that has been viewed as a threat to Flash, Silverlight, and similar technologies. 'After an inordinate amount of discussions on the situation, I have reluctantly come to the conclusion that there is no suitable codec that all vendors are willing to implement and ship,' HTML 5 editor Ian Hickson wrote to the whatwg mailing list. Apple, for its part, won't support Ogg Theora in QuickTime, expressing concerns over patents despite the fact that the codec can be used royalty-free. Opera and Mozilla oppose using H.264 due to licensing and distribution issues. Google has similar reservations, despite already using H.264 and Ogg Theora in Chrome. Microsoft has made no commitment to support