There are quite a few esoteric programming languages.For example Brainfuck and Befunge.

I'd have to disagree with you on that, because I've learned Italian, English, German and Hungarian from watching TV, shows/cartoons, well before being 10 years..

Nowadays can't have a dialogue in Italian (and German) because I haven't spoken it for years... but I can still understand them.

note: the Romanian language might have some Slavonic influences, but it's still a Latin language.

I want to type something like "add favourite 'my favourite recipes' in 'food links'" and "go back" and "favourite 'my favourite recipes'" and "new tab 'live.ca'" and "close all other tabs".

you can do all these from ubiquity... i'd say you check ubiquity first..

my opinion is that they shouldn't incorporate Taskfox in the default build, as some mentioned before they should stop adding bling-blings and improve firefox's performance... since moved to version 3 I feel like I've done a downgrade :|

ESETs ThreatSense technology (heuristically) recognizes all the variants... F-Secure did a conflicker removal tool in 27th of February...

And above all that I'm skeptic about the "delete all versions" phrase, because BidDefender as a (bloated) AV that it is, is pretty much signature based, and has very weak heuristic detection...

to be noted that the "true" history of graphical web browsers started (and will end) with IE...

"Internet Explorer: what page do you want to rape today?"

• Joomla! is for blogging as using a truck for delivering local newspaper
• Worpdress as a CMS is like using a family car to deliver regional newspaper

I think this analogy was better understandable :)

• Joomla! for blogging is like using a PC just for playing music.
• Wordpress as a CMS solution is like using an iPOD for playing movies.

Sure Wordpress can do the job as a CMS, but when you'll need a higher degree of customization you'll need to digg into the code, where Joomla! might have already that feature somewhere in the administrative panel...

p.s. I know it wasn't the best analogy, but still...

till know I didn't see a bot which could solve a reCAPTCHA ?!

I would add to those:

• don't filter/validate using regular expressions unless you know what you're doing.
• don't give too much power to the user (of course it will abuse it)...

and you could also blame books like the above one... register_globals? for f***s sake we are using php 5 (Some of us at least) which has it turned off and books like this one put us back (at least) 8 years in time...

I think that the ones that wrote the books are security experts and due to the fact that in their last pentest (security audit) didn't find any xss/sql injection/rfi vulnerability they decided to "repair" the problem.

For CSRF to work the attacker has to be able to inject his own content into your site that a victim can then come by and download.

I don't know what you are talking about, but it seems partially XSS combined with some malware...

CSRF is something else...

http://slashdot.org/my/logout - this is a CSRF link

from a shell script point of view they really did a great job with PowerShell, recovering (and making up for the) lost ground...