Skype can now be used as a SIP gateway, enabling integration with legacy phones and PBX.

A new business product, Skype Connect is a regular SIP gateway, albeit one that is connected to the Skype network. For 4.95 a line/month professional users and enterprises can receive calls from Skype users on regular phones (connected to a SIP VoIP router or software/hardware SIP PBX), receive calls from Skype landline numbers (“Skype-In numbers”) and route their outgoing calls at cheap Skype rates.

For more information, visit Skype Connect.

Shortly after the launch of the Google+ project, GPlus.to began to offer personal URLs to Google+ profiles. If you have your own domain, here’s a way to an even more personalized Google+ profile URL.

Credits for this idea should go to Thomas Rosenstand instead of me. Redirect www.yourdomain.com/+ to your Google+ profile – if your web server runs Apache, this can be achieved by inserting the following line in the domains .htaccess file or the servers httpd.conf (apache2.conf on Debian-based operating systems, such as Ubuntu):

Redirect permanent /+ https://plus.google.com/107098868976669747695/posts

If you had to use the .htaccess file, that should be all. If you used a server-wide configuration file (and I would recommend so for better performance), remember to reload the settings. This can be achieved by restarting Apache, for example:

sudo apache2ctl restart

Backing up my Flickr photos has been on my to-do list for a while. Today I finally researched solutions; these two applications appear to be the best ones:

• FlickrEdit
  A free, cross-platform GUI tool written in Java.
• Bulkr / Bulkr Pro
  A cross-platform tool written in Adobe Air. Both versions can download all your photos incrementally. The paid Pro version supports more features, such as downloading the original sizes and metadata (tags, titles, descriptions, etc.).

There are a couple of handfuls more applications claiming to being able to create Flickr backups. I chose these two because they are cross-platform – I don’t want to be forced to use a specific operating system in the future or to re-download all my pictures using another tool. In the end, I decided to try Bulkr Pro as its website looked more polished (shame on me) and, being a developer, I prefer Flash over Java any time. On a more objective note, Bulkr Pro features an impressive list of testimonials and does only thing (backing up Flickr photos) instead of a whole list of features – something that always makes me assume it does that thing better than other multi-purpose tools. I guess I am really biased :/

Suffice it to say that Bulkr worked really well and fast, so I purchased the Pro version and it didn’t let me down, downloading my 2,823 photos in a couple of hours. I would have prefered an option to generate XML files (instead of plain text files) with metadata for each image, but the format generated by Bulkr Pro seems easy enough to parse, if I ever need to restore to Flickr.

Use the --size-only flag to avoid downloading remote files for checksum generation.

This is really not so much a blog entry as it is a question… why don’t browsers “ship” with jQuery and other common frameworks?

Years ago, browser vendors competed over JavaScript engine features, nowadays they compete over JavaScript engine performance. Thanks to cross-browser frameworks (with jQuery being the most prominent) features and compatibility are no longer an issue. Isn’t it time for browser vendors to compete on features such as pre-loading different JS framework versions and replacing remote loads of these with already cached versions?

In the meantime, I hope every web developer sticks to a CDN-hosted version of these libraries. The Google Libraries API is a well-known jQuery host by now, but Microsoft also hosts a couple of libraries for you at their ASP.NET CDN. Beware though that using one of these CDN’s just for one or two requests might result in yet another DNS query upon loading your site. To me, the caching advantage is worth it.

All services in this list offer free source code hosting to open-source projects, and some also have free starter plans available.

Navigating the plethora of Microsoft’s online solutions can be confusing. Here’s a high-level overview to help you choose.

Document-centric services

Office Live Workspace

Microsoft’s first try at online editing of documents, Office Live Workspace was free for all kinds of users. The service has been discontinued in January 2011 and was replaced with “Office Web Apps on SkyDrive”.

Office Web Apps on SkyDrive

Targeted towards home users and students, this free solution allows users to view and edit documents through most web browsers, share them and collaborate on Office documents with others.

Documents from SkyDrive can easily be opened in the full versions of Word, Excel and PowerPoint, if the user has them installed, but purchasing these applications is not required to use Office Web Apps on SkyDrive.

Go to Office Web Apps on SkyDrive

docs.com

Like Office Web Apps on SkyDrive, docs.com lets home users create and share Office documents for free and through a web browser. The main difference is a deep integration of docs.com with Facebook, making docs.com a more attractive solution for social collaboration with Facebook friends, classmates and coworkers.

Go to docs.com

Office Web Apps on-premises

Business users who purchase Office 2010 through volume licensing can run Office Web Apps for their users on own servers by installing SharePoint 2010.

Learn more about deploying Office Web Apps

E-mail centric services

Windows Live Hotmail

One of the world’s most popular e-mail services for personal use, Hotmail gives users a huge inbox accessible through most web browsers and the choice of an address under one of hotmail.com or several other domains.

Go to Windows Live Hotmail

Windows Live for your domain

A free solution for groups which includes Hotmail with a group-owned domain. Targeted towards personal users such as football clubs.

Sign up for Windows Live for your domain at the Windows Live Admin Center

Office Live Small Business

This solution for small businesses includes Microsoft-hosted e-mail under a business-owned domain, website hosting and online document storage (though apparently no editing), all for free. Additional storage space can be purchased for a small fee.

Office Live Small Business is still available, but will be replaced with Office 365 for small businesses after October 2011.

Read more about Office Live Small Business

Microsoft Online Services

Microsoft Online Services is a professional line of hosted services sold directly by Microsoft and targeted towards businesses of any size. Offerings include mix-and-match services such as hosted Exchange, SharePoint, Office Live Meeting, Dynamics CRM, Windows InTune and more, priced per service, user and month.

Read more about Microsoft Online Services

Office 365

Currently in beta, Office 365 seems to be meant to replace the functionality currently offered through Office Live Small Business and Microsoft Online Services. It is going to offer hosted Exchange, SharePoint and Lync services together with licenses to run Office Professional Plus on customer workstations at different service levels priced between $2 and $27 per user and month.

Go to Office 365

Here’s how I got a Mercurial server up and running using Windows 2008 and IIS 7:

1. Download ActiveState ActivePython 2.6.6.18. Choose the 32-bit version regardless of the Windows flavor.
2. Install ActivePython using the default installation path of C:\Python26.
3. Download the binary version of PyWin32
4. Install PyWin32 using the default installation path of C:\Python26
5. Download the source code of Mercurial
6. Extract Mercurial to C:\Mercurial_src
7. Open a cmd window and change directory to the above folder:
   C:
cd \Mercurial_src
8. Run the following commands:
   python setup.py --pure build_py -c -d . build_ext -i build_mo --force
python setup.py --pure install --force

9. Download isapi-wsgi
10. Install isapi-wsgi using the default installation path of C:\Python26
11. Create a folder for a new website somewhere:
    C:\
mkdir \inetpub\hg.mydomain.com
12. Copy C:\Mercurial_src\contrib\win32\hgwebdir_wsgi.py to the new website’s root folder:
    cp  C:\Mercurial_src\contrib\win32\hgwebdir_wsgi.py C:\inetpub\hg.mydomain.com\
13. Open hgwebdir_wsgi.py in a text editor, and configure the following settings:
    hgweb_config = r'C:\inetpub\hg.mydomain.com\hgweb.config'
path_prefix = 0
14. Create a folder for the repositories somewhere:
    C:
mkdir \Repositories
15. Create C:\inetpub\hg.mydomain.com\hgweb.config with this content:
    [paths]
/ = C:\Repositories\*
16. Execute python hgwebdir_wsgi.py which will generate a DLL shim called _hgwebdir_wsgi.dll:
    C:
cd \inetpub\hg.mydomain.com
python  hgwebdir_wsgi.py
17. Start IIS Manager:
    inetmgr
18. Create an application pool; set its .NET version to “No Managed code” and enable 32-bit apps under “Advanced Settings”
19. Create a website with the root folder C:\inetpub\hg.mydomain.com and set its application pool to the newly created application pool
20. Double-click “Handler Mappings”
21. Click “Add Wildcard Script Map”
22. As Executable choose the dll file in C:\inetpub\hg.mydomain.com (it was created when you ran hgwebdir_wsgi.py previously)
23. As name enter “Mercurial-ISAPI” (it doesn’t matter really)
24. Click “OK” and “Yes” to allow this ISAPI extension
25. Browse to your new website in a browser and you should now be greeted by Mercurial
26. Create a repository in your repositories path:
    C:
cd \Repositories
hg init testrepo
27. Browse to your new website again and the repository “testrepo” should now be displayed
28. Don’t forget to set up authentication in IIS Manager to only allow authorized developers to access the repositories.
29. Restart IIS:
    iisreset

I recently came across the PyCharm IDE and almost instantly fell in love.

PyCharm is made by JetBrains, the developers of IntelliJ IDEA and ReSharper – these guys have proven their ability to create full-featured, developer-friendly IDEs in the past and its obvious they used their knowledge to create PyCharm, too.

While PyCharm supports Django and GAE out of the box, it can certainly be used for other frameworks. Sean has written some excellent instructions to debug Pylons with PyCharm and the steps required to debug Pyramid are exactly the same:

1. Click “Run” > “Edit Configurations”
2. Press “Insert” and choose “Python”
3. Give the configuration a name, e. g. Pyramid
4. Insert the script to paster:
   C:\Python27\Scripts\paster-script.py
5. Insert the script parameters WITHOUT –reload:
   serve C:\path\to\development.ini
6. Choose the right Python interpreter from the dropdown

When trying to restore a backup taken using Jungle Disk Server Edition on a workstation running Jungle Disk Desktop Edition I received the following error message:

Could not download and open the backup vault database

Error Details (Jungle Disk Desktop 3.12 Win64)
------------------------
xOverwriteFailed - Failed to rename backup database to final name (file in use?): C:\ProgramData\JungleDisk\cache\cfjd2-us-mmdb\XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX-backup.db
Exception Code: xOverwriteFailed (144)
Time: 20-01-2011 21:09:03 (GMT+1)
Detailed Message: Failed to rename backup database to final name (file in use?): C:\ProgramData\JungleDisk\cache\cfjd2-us-mmdb\XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX-backup.db
Error Location: BlockBackupManager.cpp:1062 BlockBackupManager::ExecuteDownloadAndOpenDatabase
via BlockBackupManager.cpp:1098 BlockBackupManager::ExecuteDownloadAndOpenDatabase

To solve this problem I had to follow these steps:

1. Stop the Jungle Disk service on the restore machine
2. Rename/delete the “cache” folder from C:\ProgramData\JungleDisk
3. Start the Jungle Disk service
4. Click “Restore files” in the vault’s menu in Jungle Disk monitor
5. The vault database is downloaded – twice. During the second download, click “Cancel”.
6. Click “Restore files” again.

I had a few problems installing Jungle Disk Desktop Edition on Ubuntu Linux 10.10, probably all related to the fact that my device ran a stripped-down installation of the operating system without X libraries. Here’s what I had to do to get it running:

1. Find the right download for this operating-system on https://www.jungledisk.com/downloads/personal/desktop/linux/:
   wget http://downloads.jungledisk.com/jungledisk/junglediskdesktop_312-0_amd64.deb
2. Install the package:
   sudo dpkg -i junglediskdesktop_312-0_amd64.deb
3. Install missing libraries:
   sudo apt-get install libgtk2.0-0 libxxf86vm1 libsm6 libnotify1
4. Now running the software succeeded:
   junglediskdesktop

Some details about the blog API in CommunityServer 2008.

Blogs

GET /api/blogs.ashx/blogs/

Returns a paged list of all blogs visible to the current user.

Response

Status: 200 OK <BlogList>  <Blog>    ...   </Blog>  ...</BlogList>

Parameters

GET /api/blogs.ashx/blogs/{blogId}

Returns data about a specific blog.

Response

Status: 200 OK  <Blog>    ...   </Blog>

GET /api/blogs.ashx/blogs/{blogKey}

Returns data about a specific blog.

Response

Status: 200 OK  <Blog>    ...   </Blog>

GET /api/blogs.ashx/blogs/{blogQuery}

Returns a paged list of blogs matching the query parameter(s) visible to the current user.

Response

Status: 200 OK <BlogList>  <Blog>    ...   </Blog>  ...</BlogList>

Parameters

GET /api/blogs.ashx/blogs/{blogId}/members

Returns a list of members of the specified blog.

Response

Status: 200 OK <MembershipList>  <Member>    ...   </Member>  ...</MembershipList>

GET /api/blogs.ashx/blogs/{blogId}/members/{userId}

Returns the specified member of the specified blog.

Response

Status: 200 OK  <Member>    ...   </Member>

GET /api/blogs.ashx/blogs/{blogId}/posts

Returns a paged list of posts in the specified blog.

Response

Status: 200 OK <BlogPostList>  <BlogPost>    ...   </BlogPost>  ...</BlogPostList>

Parameters

GET /api/blogs.ashx/blogs/{blogId}/posts/{blogPostId}

Returns the specified post in the specified blog.

Response

Status: 200 OK  <BlogPost>    ...   </BlogPost>

GET /api/blogs.ashx/blogs/{blogId}/posts/{blogPostId}/comments

Returns a paged list of comments for the specified post in the specified blog.

Response

Status: 200 OK <CommentList>  <Comment>    ...   </Comment>  ...</CommentList>

Parameters

GET /api/blogs.ashx/blogs/{blogId}/posts/{blogPostId}/comments/{blogPostCommentId}

Returns the specified comment for the specified post in the specified blog.

Response

Status: 200 OK  <Comment>    ...   </Comment>

GET /api/blogs.ashx/blogs/{blogId}/posts/{blogPostId}/trackbacks

Returns a paged list of trackbacks for the specified post in the specified blog.

Response

Status: 200 OK <TrackbackList>  <Trackback>    ...   </Trackback>  ...</TrackbackList>

Parameters

GET /api/blogs.ashx/blogs/{blogId}/posts/{blogPostId}/trackbacks/{trackbackId}

Returns the specified trackback for the specified post in the specified blog.

Response

Status: 200 OK  <Trackback>    ...   </Trackback>

GET /api/blogs.ashx/blogs/{blogId}/posts/{blogPostId}/ratings

Returns a list of ratings for the specified post in the specified blog.

Response

Status: 200 OK <RatingList Sum="X" Average="Y">  <Rating>    ...   </Rating>  ...</RatingList>

GET /api/blogs.ashx/blogs/{blogId}/posts/{blogPostId}/ratings/{username}

Returns rating by user with {username} for the specified post in the specified blog.

If the user doesn’t exist or didn’t rate the post, the whole list of ratings for the specified post is returned!

Response

Status: 200 OK <int>  X</int>

Blog Posts

GET /api/blogs.ashx/posts/{blogPostId}

Returns the specified post.

Response

Status: 200 OK  <BlogPost>    ...   </BlogPost>

GET /api/blogs.ashx/posts/{blogPostQuery}

Returns a paged list of posts matching the query parameter(s) visible to the current user.

Response

Status: 200 OK <BlogPostList>  <BlogPost>    ...   </BlogPost>  ...</BlogPostList>

Parameters

GET /api/blogs.ashx/posts/{blogPostId}/comments

Returns a paged list of comments for the specified post.

Response

Status: 200 OK <CommentList>  <Comment>    ...   </Comment>  ...</CommentList>

Parameters

GET /api/blogs.ashx/posts/{blogPostId}/trackbacks

Returns a paged list of trackbacks for the specified post.

Response

Status: 200 OK <TrackbackList>  <Trackback>    ...   </Trackback>  ...</TrackbackList>

Parameters

Blog Comments

GET /api/blogs.ashx/comments/{blogPostCommentId}

Returns the specified comment.

Response

Status: 200 OK  <Comment>    ...   </Comment>

PUT /api/blogs.ashx/comments/

Creates the sent comment.

Request

  <Comment>    ...   </Comment>

GET /api/blogs.ashx/comments/{blogPostCommentQuery}

Returns a paged list of comments matching the query parameter(s) visible to the current user.

Response

Status: 200 OK <CommentList>  <Comment>    ...   </Comment>  ...</CommentList>

Parameters

Blog Trackbacks

GET /api/blogs.ashx/trackbacks/{trackbackId}

Returns the specified trackback.

Response

Status: 200 OK  <Trackback>    ...   </Trackback>

GET /api/blogs.ashx/trackbacks/{trackbackQuery}

Returns a paged list of trackbacks matching the query parameter(s) visible to the current user.

Response

Status: 200 OK <TrackbackList>  <Trackback>    ...   </Trackback>  ...</TrackbackList>

Parameters

Blog Groups

GET /api/blogs.ashx/bloggroups/

Returns a list of all blog groups visible to the current user.

Response

Status: 200 OK <BlogGroupList>  <BlogGroup>    ...   </BlogGroup>  ...</BlogGroupList>

GET /api/blogs.ashx/bloggroups/{blogGroupId}

Returns data about the specified blog group.

Response

Status: 200 OK  <BlogGroup>    ...   </BlogGroup>

The Asrock ION 330 HT makes a nice little HTPC, but installing XBMC on it can be daunting for Linux newbies. Here’s how I managed to get most everything working.

This guide is for the second edition of the Asrock ION 330HT, the one that includes WLAN and a remote control (and an integrated infra-red receiver). It’s mostly these new components that can pose problems. While Windows generally has better driver support for new hardware, I am using Linux because the Windows version of XBMC doesn’t have good hardware acceleration yet – which means HD movies would play sloppy, if at all.

1. Start by installing Ubuntu 9.10 from a USB stick or CD. There is an abundance of tutorials that describe this step, so I won’t go into further details except recommending to choose “Automatic log-on” during the setup so you won’t have to type a password every time you boot the device.
2. Upon restarting, connect to your network. After entering the WLAN key Ubuntu will ask for a password to protect the key. Do not enter anything or you will have to enter this password upon each reboot. Confirm that you want to use “Unsafe storage”.
3. To get the infra-red receiver working, install these:
   sudo aptitude install lirc lirc-modules-source
wget http://europe.asrock.com/downloadsite/drivers/Nettop/Ubuntu/IR(9.10).zip
unzip IR(9.10).zip
sudo dpkg -i lirc-nct677x-1.0.4-ubuntu9.10.deb lirc-nct677x-src-1.0.4-ubuntu9.10.deb
4. The infra-red receiver should now be working, however when we later update the kernel it will stop working. To avoid this, enter the following commands:
   sudo dkms add -m lirc-nct677x-src -v 1.0.4-ubuntu9.10
sudo dkms build add -m lirc-nct677x-src -v 1.0.4-ubuntu9.10
sudo dkms install add -m lirc-nct677x-src -v 1.0.4-ubuntu9.10
sudo reboot
   This will allow the system to automatically recompile the infra-red receiver driver when the kernel gets updated.
5. After the system has rebooted, lets update all other software to the newest versions:
   sudo aptitude update
sudo aptitude upgrade
sudo reboot
6. After the system reboots, you can now install xmbc like this:
   sudo add-apt-repository ppa:team-xbmc/ppa
sudo aptitude update
sudo aptitude install xbmc xbmc-standalone
sudo aptitude install xbmc-eventclients-*
sudo aptitude install xbmc-scripts-*
7. Install PolicyKit to allow power management:
   sudo aptitude install policykit policykit-gnome
   In the following commands, replace “xbmc” with your username:
   sudo polkit-auth --user xbmc --grant org.freedesktop.hal.power-management.suspend
sudo polkit-auth --user xbmc --grant org.freedesktop.hal.power-management.hibernate
sudo polkit-auth --user xbmc --grant org.freedesktop.hal.power-management.reboot
sudo polkit-auth --user xbmc --grant org.freedesktop.hal.power-management.shutdown
sudo polkit-auth --user xbmc --grant org.freedesktop.hal.power-management.reboot-multiple-sessions
sudo polkit-auth --user xbmc --grant org.freedesktop.hal.power-management.shutdown-multiple-sessions
sudo apt-get install policykit-1 devicekit-power
sudo nano /var/lib/polkit-1/localauthority/50-local.d/custom-actions.pkla
   This has opened a new file in the editor, paste the following lines in there and replace every occurence of “xbmc” with your username:
   [Actions for xbmc user]
Identity=unix-user:xbmc
Action=org.freedesktop.devicekit.disks.*;org.freed esktop.devicekit.power.*;org.freedesktop.consoleki t.system.*;org.freedesktop.hal.storage.mount-removable;org.freedesktop.hal.device.volume
ResultActive=yes
ResultAny=auth_admin
ResultInactive=yes
   Finally save the file using Ctrl+X, press Y and Enter.
8. Now install the Nvidia driver to get hardware acceleration – a must for playing back mostly anything:
   sudo nano /etc/apt/sources.list
   The file has been opened in the editor, scroll to the bottom of it and paste this line:
   deb http://ppa.launchpad.net/nvidia-vdpau/ppa/ubuntu karmic main
   Finally save the file using Ctrl+X, press Y and Enter. Then run these commands:
   sudo apt-key adv --recv-keys --keyserver keyserver.ubuntu.com CEC06767
sudo aptitude update
sudo aptitude install nvidia-190-modaliases nvidia-glx-190
sudo nvidia-xconfig -s --no-logo --force-generate
sudo reboot
   After the system reboots, the Nvidia driver should be active.
9. In order to avoid sound problems, unmute all outputs like this:
   alsamixer
   In this application, use the left and right arrow keys to navigate between the columns. When the box above the cursor displays MM it means this output is currently muted; if so unmute it by pressing M on the keyboard. Repeat for all muted columns until you don’t see any more boxes with the text MM on the screen. Then press Escape to exit the program. Finally save the settings with this command:
   alsactl store 0
   Now, go to “System” > “Preferences” > and click “Sound Preferences”. Click on the “Hardware” tab and under “Profile” choose: “Digital Stereo (HDMI) Output + Analog Stereo Input”. Apply and close the “Sound Preferences”.
10. Audio, video and IR are now working fine, but the wireless connection is still unstable and freezes often. To fix this enter:
    sudo apt-get install linux-backports-modules-karmic
    The above command might give some errors about modules not being built. To fix this:
    sudo apt-get install linux-headers-2.6.31-22-generic
    Now the IR and video driver should have been compiled for the new kernel, and we can continue to install the updated WLAN drivers:
    sudo apt-get install linux-backports-modules-wireless-karmic-generic
sudo apt-get install wireless-tools
sudo apt-get install wicd
sudo reboot
11. After the system reboots there will be a new network management widget in the menu. Go to the Options in that widget, click “Preferences” next to your wireless network, and enter and save the network key again.

After the above steps the following works stable for me: Video (hardware acceleration), the WLAN connection and the remote control. There is still a slight problem with audio, whenever I play a movie that contains AC3 or DTS sound I have to press the “Windows” button on the remote (to get to the movie menu) and navigate to the sound icon, then press OK on “Output Stereo signal to all speakers”. Only then am I able to output AC3 or DTS to the receiver over HDMI. It’s a minor nuisance but if anyone knows how to fix this please leave a comment. Thanks for reading!

General setup:

1. Set up WordPress as usual
2. Follow http://wptheming.com/2010/03/wordpress-3-0-enable-network/ to enable multi-site; use sub-directory config
3. Change wp-config.php and .htaccess as described in the admin
4. Follow http://ottopress.com/2010/wordpress-3-0-multisite-domain-mapping-tutorial/ to enable domain mapping

For each site:

1. Log in to the control panel
2. Upgrade site to 3.0 by copying files over and reloading the control panel
3. Add the site on the WPMU installation
4. Map the domains
5. Add domain to hosts file
6. Export database to a file
7. Edit the file, remove wp_options, wp_usermeta and wp_users tables from dump
8. Rename prefixes from wp_ to wp_X_ where X is the blog id
9. Import SQL into new database
10. UPDATE wp_{ID}_posts SET post_author = 1
11. Switch theme
12. Move uploads and change post image path
13. Reenable plugins
14. Reenable widgets
15. Restore options
16. Check no broken Media

Especially in case of Thesis 1.7:

For Thesis, also see http://www.clausconrad.com/blog/thesis-customizations-i-like to fix thumbs and post images.

http://www.binaryturf.com/using-thesis-theme-with-a-wordpress-multisite-installation/

http://www.kristarella.com/2009/09/using-thesis-with-wpmu/

1. Restore Thesis options
2. Copy rotator images (if used)
3. Copy custom.css
4. Restore OpenHook
5. chmod 666 custom/blog-name/custom.css
6. chmod 775 custom/blog-name/cache

The Microsoft Action Pack Subscription (MAPS) has been a cheap way for very small businesses and self-employed technicians as well as students to get their hands on many of Microsoft’s software offerings for a small yearly fee.

Now the software giant introduced a similar discount for self-employed developers, featuring some of the same software that makes up the regular MAPS subscription as well as valuable MSDN subscriptions with Visual Studio and other pricey development tools. The new program called “Action Pack Development and Design” is available immediately for web development and design companies through https://partner.microsoft.com/global/program/40132997.