Nicolas___

This is an ok home page.

Your idea could be very good or very bad, depending on how your service works. But right now, there is no way to tell because it shows nothing at all.

You basically asked for some feedback on the content of some <title> tags.

These tips are good practices, but they are micro-optimisations. The function strtr might be 4 times faster than str_replace, but the time saved by using strtr will represent a tiny tiny tiny portion of your script execution time.

Micro-optimisations are worth it when everything else is optimized in your application. You might get way better results by focusing on your database structure or the way you store, retrieve and cache your data.

What's listed here doesn't lead to "highly efficient code". More like "A tiny little bit more efficient code". Doesn't hurt doing it though.

You have to be more specific about the VPS part of your question...

By the way, since we're on HN, there's a multi-billion dollar idea here : Create a way to add OpenId to any website, that is easy and fast to implement and friction-less for users.

The first rule of the cloud is : If you think your data requires a high level of privacy, don't store it on someone else's platform.

The second rule of the cloud is : Paying for a service to get a "private" option doesn't mean the data you store is and always will be 100% unreadable/unusable by the company providing the service. Targetted ads is based on exactly that.

Finally, the most important rule of the cloud is : If you're sad/annoyed/chocked when you realize that companies like Google, Facebook, GitHub, Dropbox, and thousands others have priorities that could conflict with yours at some point and threat your business or your privacy, just don't work with them, just don't rely on them.

Thank you !

Being able to provide you with your password in plain text doesn't mean it's stored in plain text. There are very efficient and secure encryption algorithms that are reversible, out there.

Of course, sending passwords in an unencrypted email is bad practice, but that's another story.

Looks like you somehow remove the '-' characters in the domain names.

- read SMS or MMS Allows application to read SMS messages stored on your device or SIM card. Malicious applications may read your confidential messages.

- receive SMS Allows application to receive and process SMS messages. Malicious applications may monitor your messages or delete them without showing them to you.

- read contact data Allows an application to read all of the contact (address) data stored on your device. Malicious applications can use this to send your data to other people.

- read phone state and identity Allows the application to access the phone features of the device. An application with this permission can determine the phone number and serial number of this phone, whether a call is active, the number that call is connected to and the like.

What is the point of having these privileges, in a trivia app ?

Anyone has experience with Foundation ? Is it any better than Bootstrap (Twitter's) or any other framework of that kind ?