fiveworlds

No I am merely stating the fact that there is no full reference documentation for javascript itself. This includes various lesser known javascript functions such as liveconnect https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NPAPI#LiveConnect

Ecma is a standard for making a scripting language many scripting languages are using this standard such as actionscript, jscript, rhino, v8, Nashorn, Carakan, and indeed javascript. It is not however a comprehensive javascript reference. It will not teach you how to use cookies or how to generate a pdf or how to save to excel etc. It also does not teach you basic javascript like keyboard key assignment to functions etc. It does however contain explanations of how basic mathematical functions are defined in javascript etc. This information would be useful if you were going to write javascript but useless to somebody trying to learn javascript. This is an ecma script example

Javascript is really hard to learn and rather poorly documented. I cannot say that I know all of it because I don't far from it in fact. I still can't make this http://hexgl.bkcore.com/play/

We used a hofmann voltameter in school. Also while it says you need h20 water is a poor conductor of electricity so it is more like h20 + NaCl

Yes it does because I can run the django python framework and horde php webmail on the same server. I can also run a wordpress blog if I want to and maybe write some code in php/python/ruby on rails

Yes it is. They can run in the same file. So you can use all of php's functions that don't feature in python and vice versa.

No they can both run on the same server at the same time.

What do you think about the idea of artificial wombs? Are you for or against them? http://technology.nymeta.co/artificial-womb/?utm_source=ef&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=matrixef http://www.geneticliteracyproject.org/2015/01/04/artificial-wombs-the-coming-era-of-motherless-births/

Made one www.fileconvoy.com/gf.php?id=gfe1cd96f3e281e18999586812.6221453b7721dbde82f157&sts=141654176283245751227a12cf1271c0a1cbac505ea3e61a1120

Depending on the type of seaweed of course. You pick the seaweed from the beach, bring it home put it in a big colander and rinse it with cold water to remove any sand, salt etc. Then when the seaweed is very clean you can liquidize it(or not). You transfer this to a pot of water and bring to the boil. After it has reached a boil you reduce it down to a simmer for about 30 minutes. Then you pour the result through a sieve into a second pot. Leave to reduce depending on how much water you had at the start this can vary. Here the water turns lightly orange. Then I like to sieve the result through a fine sieve into a bowl I leave overnight in the freezer. In the morning the liquid will have formed a gel.

We usually make agar from seaweed here. Alternatively you can buy it online http://www.fishersci.com/ecomm/servlet/Search?LBCID=04729313&keyWord=agar&store=Scientific&nav=0&offSet=0&storeId=10652&langId=-1&fromSearchPage=1&searchType=PROD

Do you have seaweed?

You mean Hugh Laurie? the actor that plays Dr House.

Robert Jordon, Brandon Sanderson The wheel of time book 14.