>>7 http://c-faq.com/misc/binaryfiles.html Q: How can I write data files which can be read on other machines with different word size, byte order, or floating point formats? A: The most portable solution is to use text files (usually ASCII), written with fprintf and read with fscanf or the like. (Similar advice also applies to network protocols.) Be skeptical of arguments which imply that text files are too big, or that reading and writing them is too slow. Not only is their efficiency frequently acceptable in practice, but the advantages of being able to interchange them easily between machines, and manipulate them with standard tools, can be overwhelming.
Why would you give a link to such thing? ;_;
>>42
Masticating monkeys! This is an outrage! I demand something be done with it at once!
Name:
Anonymous2009-05-29 0:36
>>42
hahahaha, this site is awesome.
almost every picture has a full paragraph of alternative text
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Anonymous2009-05-29 0:51
>>44
Not at all. Every picture has a short, descriptive alternative text. A lot of the links have huge titles, though. In a certain sense you could say the site is actually well designed. (The "I am blind and/or just read the html in my text editor" sense.)