I have evaluated a few frameworks for the Multicraft control panel (multicraft.org) and in the end decided to stick with Yii. It's an elegant and easy to set up framework that lets you get something functional done in a very short time. Also, I haven't had a single Yii related issue with the multitude of webservers and operating systems the Multicraft panel is already running on. I enjoy working with Yii and will start using it for other projects as well: http://www.yiiframework.com/ (I'm not affiliated with them in any way)

Minecraft is the game, the control panel is called Multicraft. It's a PHP application with a backend written in Python so yes, you need a webserver. It's up to you what kind of webserver you run. It works fine with Apache, Apache2, Lighthttpd, Nginx, IIS and most likely any other webserver with PHP support. For Windows users there is a package that comes bundled with a standalone version of Nginx so they get a much requested one-click solution. It's used by a lot of hosting providers because it allows easy mass deployment of Minecraft servers, but it works just fine for individual use (and it's free for that purpose).

For anyone interested in hosting their own Minecraft server(s): http://www.multicraft.org/

He's talking about efficiency of energy collection, not about a particular result.

I don't see any problem with your example in Opera 10. The only thing that might be a bit odd is that it doesn't refresh the contents when increasing the size vertically. It does refresh when decreasing the size or resizing horizontally in either direction.

It's actually Wide Field Camera 3 now. It has been exchanged in the first spacewalk.

The linked PDF contains pre-CFS kernel benchmarks. Conclusion: