I used to be a very active blogger in my everyday affairs. I worked with a website with my own domain name over at <a href="http://lewismoten.com/" rel="noreferrer nofollow">lewismoten.com/</a>. Sharlett Shan sent me a message telling me that her RSS reader that she purchased from me had stopped working. I asked for the URL she was working with and tried it out myself. Oddly enough, nothing happened. I setup the RSS reader to spit out the raw html that it got back from the server and saw a lot of cascading style sheet information. I immediately hit my own domain for lewismotne.com and found that it was parked with godadday. What?!? I ran over to godaddy and had to scratch my head trying to figure out the password to get in. It's been so long since I've worked with them. I got in and saw that my domain expired a few days ago, and the email they had on file was the one I had about seven years ago. Oops! I renewed my domain name for two years and updated my contact information. Now I have to go through the pain of waiting for everyones DNS servers to update against the latest information to realize my domain is online again. I hate to keep people waiting like this. I told Sharlett that it may take a couple days until her RSS Reader starts working again. This is the primary reason why I developed it so that people could use the sss property and point to their own server directly to transform RSS into SSS feeds. Unfortunately, a lot of people are not technical to do this on their own. If things got really bad, I could always redistribute a new version to hit against a different server. I feel a bit embarassed for letting the domain expire. I don't pay attention to the real-life blog anymore. The sub-domain for second life is not used that much as well. <strong><em>Posted by Second Life Resident <a href="http://profiles.slbuzz.com/dedric-mauriac" rel="noreferrer nofollow">Dedric Mauriac</a>. <a href="http://map.slbuzz.com/sim/Woodbridge/102/71/698/" rel="noreferrer nofollow">Visit Woodbridge</a>.</em></strong>
Original Details
- Original on Flickr: https://www.flickr.com/photos/dedric-mauriac/2194950458/
Text Found Within Image
- RSS
- RSS
Albums
- moo

