8 Information on FonteSarda Sardinia Website

The words are a way to describe, in this case, the feelings that have accompanied us during the trip, in some pages you will find the comments of whom has realized the photos, information or more pertinent annotations. If this is not the first time that visit this Site you will have been able to notice that sometimes (once a month around) the contained information inside the page change, this because the maintenance of a site requires the job on different aspects: the general formulations and of the html language to mostly be enjoyable from the different Browsers, the graphics (not only the single photos) and finally the information constituted by the words. The job cannot often be developed in synchronized way, therefore can happen that some pages contain only a simple sentence of accompaniment that, subsequently will be enriched, or correct.

The Images

In the inside of the section travels the images they represent the central part on which it rotates the page, often the first version of the image can be too much heavy, and therefore subsequently it is decided to modify the resolution or the dimension. Naturally we know that not only this is relative but he will eventually leave the visitors endowed with wide gang dissatisfied, however we have to also consider the greatest part of the people that sails to 56 Kb. It is not unlikely that when the DSL or equivalent or superior technologies will be used by everybody or almost a radical updating of the photos can be hypothesized. Currently the prevailing resolution is that of 800x600 pixels, for this motive the pages have been studied for being sights with this resolution.

A Trip or to travel

A trip is a path to the discovery of a new world, a different reality. Often conditioned by our manner to tell us inside and outside. It can be a discovery of emotions and sensations, a sequence of pictures or a narration, memories saved for some moment or for a lot of years in our memory.

Each of us privileges some aspects of the trip, we remained struck of some special while numerous others slipped on us without nearly letting trace. For this motive a lot of photos that we believed useful to insert to you they could not say anything. If you communicate us your impressions us will be able to improve the content or some aspects of the Web Site, you know anyway that your messages are appreciated. For those, on the other hand, that they will find these pleasant pictures us is happy, because it means that our work has been appreciated, therefore to you all a hot Good-bye.

SOPA (Stop Online Piracy Act) is a law of the United States proposed in 2011 to fight online trafficking in copyrighted intellectual property and counterfeit goods. Proposals include barring advertising networks and payment facilities from conducting business with allegedly infringing websites, barring search engines from linking to the sites, and requiring Internet service providers (ISP) to block access to the sites. The bill would criminalize the streaming of such content, with a maximum penalty of five years in prison.
User-content websites such as YouTube, but not only, would be greatly affected, and concern has been expressed that they may be shut down if the bill becomes law. Opponents state the legislation would enable law enforcement to remove an entire internet domain due to something posted on a single blog, arguing that an entire online community could be punished for the actions of a tiny minority. The 1998 Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) includes the Online Copyright Infringement Liability Limitation Act, the copyright owners are required to request the site to remove the infringing material within a certain amount of time. SOPA would bypass this "safe harbor" provision by placing the responsibility for detecting and policing infringement onto the site itself.
This is serious problem Freedom of speech and Freedom of information: The president Obama, mentioned on the Texas Insider: "will not support legislation that reduces freedom of expression".
On October 28, 2011, the EFF called the bill a "massive piece of job-killing Internet regulation," and said, "This bill cannot be fixed; it must be killed."
Nancy Pelosi is far from the only member of Congress opposed to the legislation. On Tuesday, ten members of Congress signed a "dear colleague" letter expressing concerns with the bill. The signers were nine Democrats plus Republican Ron Paul, a libertarian-leaning candidate for the GOP presidential nomination.
SOPA, they write, is "overly broad and would cause serious and long term damage to the technology industry, one of the few bright spots in our economy." The representatives warned that SOPA would result in "an explosion of innovation-killing lawsuits and litigation."
Also opposed to the legislation is Republican Darrel Issa. "I don't believe this bill has any chance on the House floor," Issa told The Hill on Wednesday. "I think it’s way too extreme, it infringes on too many areas that our leadership will know is simply too dangerous to do in its current form."

8 Information on FonteSarda Sardinia Website

The Words

The Images

A Trip or to travel