Openomics: innovation drives value

Adapted from this (French) Sun Startup Essentials blog piece.

Planet Work is a Paris-based web hoster that has been operating for about 10 years now. For some time, they had been looking at virtualization technologies with the goal of offering a very competitive --low price, high availability-- entry-point hosting solution. As a member of the Sun Startup Essentials program, Planet Work worked over the past year with a local engineer in our team to evaluate what Solaris had to offer in the virtualization space. They were not disappointed.

Read on to learn how Planet Work could deploy a new iServer Solaris offering, targeted at startup developers, with a low entry-price of 19€ per month, automated ZFS-based backup service and a low cost of operation.

Second post in the Roller tips & tricks Series... as a side note, they are already (too) many webpages out there to teach you how to make image rollover's using CSS, and my intention is not to make yet another similar post. But, as I was searching myself for such info, the top pages returned by Google all --sorry, I admit, I did not follow much links after Page 1 but who does anyway?-- describe a technique of using a background image which is imho very cumbersome --you would need to create a distinct CSS class for each distinct image! So I ended up going back to the CSS Specs to learn enough to be able to write this stuff below. Hope it helps!

How do create (non-background) image rollover using CSS?

When you move the mouse over the images in the Download section of the sidebar, the image changes and shows the text "Get it Now". Here is how it works…