Wait a minute! 404 has ALWAYS been a message you get when the web server can’t find a directory in the documentroot. Usually Apache, but before Apache they had other web servers. Never had anything to do with the internet address or your browser.
I remember the ’60’s, working in Ohio, and having to visit a local County Office Bldg for some reason or other, and its walled Jackson Pollock-like map of the state color-coded counties, towns, villages and areas that were dry, Sunday only, no whisky, 3.2 beer, wine only, and a jungle of other laws, conditions, stipulations of hours and on and on and on..Oklahoma was no better, for you had to tote your own likker (in the trunk of your vehicle) to whatever watering hole you went to so that the bartender could put your bottle on the back-bar and charge you a buck for a ‘set-up’ for your own dam booze.. Last I knew, both states have moved up into the 21st century, or at least tried. But don’t go to Argyle, NY expecting to get a cold beer after a hot day of tromping the local cemeteries..It’s been dry since the 1800’s and plans no change. But nod to a certain kid and you can get a baggie of weed or a bunch of meth and the town meanders onward.
Lyons Group, Inc. almost 10 years ago
Then he must be a Plugger.
Roger Merritt almost 10 years ago
Wait a minute! 404 has ALWAYS been a message you get when the web server can’t find a directory in the documentroot. Usually Apache, but before Apache they had other web servers. Never had anything to do with the internet address or your browser.
neverenoughgold almost 10 years ago
For me, “no bars” still means a dry county. Time to move on…
unca jim almost 10 years ago
I remember the ’60’s, working in Ohio, and having to visit a local County Office Bldg for some reason or other, and its walled Jackson Pollock-like map of the state color-coded counties, towns, villages and areas that were dry, Sunday only, no whisky, 3.2 beer, wine only, and a jungle of other laws, conditions, stipulations of hours and on and on and on..Oklahoma was no better, for you had to tote your own likker (in the trunk of your vehicle) to whatever watering hole you went to so that the bartender could put your bottle on the back-bar and charge you a buck for a ‘set-up’ for your own dam booze.. Last I knew, both states have moved up into the 21st century, or at least tried. But don’t go to Argyle, NY expecting to get a cold beer after a hot day of tromping the local cemeteries..It’s been dry since the 1800’s and plans no change. But nod to a certain kid and you can get a baggie of weed or a bunch of meth and the town meanders onward.