Le Kevin dot com

<input type=”image” value=”edit”> The VALUE attribute is passed by all browsers; except IE and Opera.

The workaround solution is using a hidden field to pass the form action:

function formAction(svalue)
{
var objAction = document.getElementById(“action”);
objAction.value = svalue;
}

//Hidden Action:
<input type=”hidden” name=”action” id=”action” value=”">

//Submit Actions:

<input type=”image” name=”submit” value=”edit” onClick=”formAction(this.value);”>
<input type=”image” name=”submit” value=”delete” onClick=”formAction(this.value);”>
<input type=”image” name=”submit” value=”update” onClick=”formAction(this.value);”>

TuneIn Radio:

This highest-rated paid radio app on iTunes comes with DVR-like features for radio where you can pause live radio. It also includes album artwork and full integration with RadioTime.com, which syncs your presets/favorites.

AppStore: http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/tunein-radio-formerly-radioin/id319295332?mt=8

Wunder Radio:

For over a year, WunderRadio has been the #1 selling iPhone radio app. You have a ginormous choice of radio from over 50,000 stations and on-demand shows. Rolling Stone says that WunderRadio is “The best web radio hub around.”

AppStore: http://itunes.apple.com/app/wunder-radio/id292233889?mt=8

RadioTime.Com: Over 50,000 Radio Stations:

RadioTime, a privately held Dallas-based company, focuses on providing complete radio content and tools to help listeners quickly and easily find their favorite radio stations and personalities plus discover new ones.

Both TuneIn Radio and Wunder Radio using RadioTime.com services

Vietnamese radio stations:

http://radiotime.com/Search.aspx?query=vietnamese

1. Saigon Radio (KALI-FM) - 106.3 FM - News Source to the Vietnamese Community and Worldwide Events

2. Song Tren Dat My - 1190 AM

3. Que Huong (KZSJ) - 1120 AM

4. KYND - 1520 AM - Little Saigon Radio

5. Radio PT-THVL - 90.2 FM

Looking at them, I see a shroud
over their minds, in their psyches
around their lives, immutable
perfectly formed: a custom niche
tailored, fitted, so warm and safe

Who can point out the fallacy?
They tiptoe through their careful lives
Arriving safely at their deaths
with trusting smiles, like worker ants…
then they are gone, and all for what?

Ephemeral, their lives snuffed out
by dint of time; in slavery
they cannot see – and then at last,
when death arrives, do they suspect
although too late, what could have been?

Society: an evil hive
to sacrifice its very flesh
and serve itself; those human cells
their trusting minds, smiling faces
gazing upward, awaiting death.

Weep for yourself and not for them.
Their apathy, their faith and hope
become your death – for in their trust
of shining lies they abrogate
all sense of self – their doom is yours.

Can you see it? Understand it?
How angry does it make you feel?
Your immortality destroyed
by faith and hope and baseless trust,
pernicious methods of control.

The perpetrators dead and gone
their motivation lost to time
but blindly followed nonetheless
from hopeless birth in screaming pain
to futile death and nothingness.

Dan Sutton – 8/2/2010

Tan Le

Tan Le is the co-founder and president of Emotiv Systems, a firm that’s working on a new form of remote control that uses brainwaves to control digital devices and digital media. It’s long been a dream to bypass the mechanical (mouse, keyboard, clicker) and have our digital devices respond directly to what we think. Emotiv’s recently released EPOC headset uses 16 sensors to listen to activity across the entire brain. Software “learns” what each user’s brain activity looks like when one, for instance, imagines a left turn or a jump.

Neuroscientists have expressed varying views about Emotiv’s headset and technology — electrical activity in the brain is notoriously difficult to decode — but it does work. It is a natural for gaming, where ever more complex environments demand more complex inputs. But it’s also a potential gamechanger for accessibility apps, such as steering a wheelchair. Le herself has an extraordinary story — a refugee from Vietnam at age 4, she entered college at 16 and has since become a vital young leader in her home country of Australia.

“We’re looking at the tip of the iceberg. We’re looking at the computer of the ’70s. Everybody knows this is going to be awesome in the future and do a lot of things.” Nam Do, cofounder of Emotiv

via: http://www.ted.com/speakers/tan_le.html