Re: Help name our technology! I found it

This WebDNA talk-list message is from

1997


It keeps the original formatting.
numero = 10227
interpreted = N
texte = >Building block, can be artifically engineered, mutates once in a while - >sometimes in a good way, sometimes bad, lets us blend into the formerly hot >San Diego biotech market, 9 out of 10 lab mice prefer WebDNA,...nice >idea... > >John. > >>This one is hot Web-DNA >>Web-DNA - the ultimate catalog (my favorite)Web-DNA - a template for successWeb-DNA - more powerful than the hydrogen bondWeb-DNA - join the Internet Webnome ProjectWeb-DNA - encoding for successWeb-DNA - make your site a complimentary placecaveat: use WebDNA under alkaline conditions. Certain viruses are known to produce WebDNAase, a destructive enxymatic polypeptide which cleaves the domain name under acidic conditions. Obviously, this redox reaction can be potentially devastating to an infected site.Tips on how to avoid acidity? Keep a clean server. Remove all waste products (ammonia increases acidy). Please refer to the WebDNA STANDARD LABORATORY PROCEDURES for futher information.Don't forget. your site must be approved by OSHA (you make an acronym) ------------------------------David Vaught-Alexander masters of molecular biology and biochemistry Oregon Institute of Science and Technologygotta have a little fun sometime!! ------------------------------- ----------- dave@biojazz.com INTERACTION http://fabweb.com/ http://www.biojazz.com/~vaught/ http://interaction.in-progress.com/ ----------------------- Have you vaccumed your computer lately? ------------------------------- Associated Messages, from the most recent to the oldest:

    
  1. Re: Help name our technology! I found it (ben 1997)
  2. Re: Help name our technology! I found it (dave@biojazz.com (David Vaught-Alexander) 1997)
  3. Re: Help name our technology! I found it (Robyn Wherry 1997)
  4. Re: Help name our technology! I found it (mserulneck@typehouse.com (mike) 1997)
  5. Re: Help name our technology! I found it (John Hill 1997)
  6. Re: Help name our technology! I found it (MallonT@aol.com 1997)
  7. Re: Help name our technology! I found it (Robert Minor 1997)
>Building block, can be artifically engineered, mutates once in a while - >sometimes in a good way, sometimes bad, lets us blend into the formerly hot >San Diego biotech market, 9 out of 10 lab mice prefer WebDNA,...nice >idea... > >John. > >>This one is hot Web-DNA >>Web-DNA - the ultimate catalog (my favorite)Web-DNA - a template for successWeb-DNA - more powerful than the hydrogen bondWeb-DNA - join the Internet Webnome ProjectWeb-DNA - encoding for successWeb-DNA - make your site a complimentary placecaveat: use WebDNA under alkaline conditions. Certain viruses are known to produce WebDNAase, a destructive enxymatic polypeptide which cleaves the domain name under acidic conditions. Obviously, this redox reaction can be potentially devastating to an infected site.Tips on how to avoid acidity? Keep a clean server. Remove all waste products (ammonia increases acidy). Please refer to the WebDNA STANDARD LABORATORY PROCEDURES for futher information.Don't forget. your site must be approved by OSHA (you make an acronym) ------------------------------David Vaught-Alexander masters of molecular biology and biochemistry Oregon Institute of Science and Technologygotta have a little fun sometime!! ------------------------------- ----------- dave@biojazz.com INTERACTION http://fabweb.com/ http://www.biojazz.com/~vaught/ http://interaction.in-progress.com/ ----------------------- Have you vaccumed your computer lately? ------------------------------- dave@biojazz.com (David Vaught-Alexander)

DOWNLOAD WEBDNA NOW!

Top Articles:

Talk List

The WebDNA community talk-list is the best place to get some help: several hundred extremely proficient programmers with an excellent knowledge of WebDNA and an excellent spirit will deliver all the tips and tricks you can imagine...

Related Readings:

Server IP Address (2003) Listserver problem (1997) [OT] Happy Turkey Day! (2003) missing records (1998) searchable list archive (1997) Bug Report, maybe (1997) OK, here goes... (1997) WebDNA to Apache RewriteMap (2005) Latest compatible Apache (2006) [WebDNA] total (2010) Laying an egg. (1998) syntax question, not in online refernce (1997) Checkboxes on forms?? (1998) PCS Emailer's role ? (1997) WebMerchant 1.6 and https (1997) categories and subcategories (2004) [isfile] ? (1997) RAM variables (1997) international time (1997) emailer (1997)