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Disposal methods have two interesting side effects. You can use the deconstruct command-line option to use disposal to produce animations that are much smaller, as subsequent frames store only differences from the previous frame. For example, this command line: convert -deconstruct input.gif output.gif turns the GIF animation in this example from being 13,717 bytes to 8,854 bytes. You can also do the opposite you can take an animation that uses disposal and force each frame to store the entire animation state, instead of relying on the last frame for some of its display, like so: convert -coalesce input.gif output.gif This will produce a large animation again.

[ ,...n]

Posting messages to a Usenet newsgroup works much like e-mail. There are two basic types of newsgroups: moderated and unmoderated. Posts made to moderated newsgroups are screened by individuals known as moderators, who determine if a message is appropriate to a given newsgroup and submit it to the newsgroup. Unmoderated newsgroups are open they can be posted to by anyone. It is the responsibility of the person posting a message to only post messages on relevant subjects to these newsgroups. Unmoderated newsgroups therefore have a much higher percentage of spam than moderated newsgroups (which have none if correctly moderated). But messages appear on them much more quickly than on moderated newsgroups because the latter require verification of each message. When you post a message to an unmoderated newsgroup, or once a message has been approved for posting on a moderated newsgroup, the news server you are connected to adds a copy of that message to its local repository of messages. It also forwards your message to other news servers it is configured to feed messages to. Long ago, traffic between Unix news servers was done over telephone lines using a protocol called Unix to Unix Copy Protocol (UUCP), which is specified in Internet RFC 976, but the majority of this traffic is now done over the Internet using Network News Transport Protocol (NNTP), which is specified in Internet RFC 977. Usenet newsgroups not only provide a valuable (though perhaps overwhelming) source of information on a variety of topics, they can also be just plain fun. Over 99,000 Usenet newsgroups are available on topics ranging from GCC to highly polarized political and sexual topics. The number of Usenet newsgroups that you have access to depends on the number carried by the news server that you select.

Continuing with the online bookstore example, a contract is created on the BookStore database that defines which messages can be sent by the initiator (BookStore database) or the target (BookDistribution database): Use BookStore GO CREATE CONTRACT [//SackConsulting/BookOrderContract] ( [//SackConsulting/SendBookOrder] SENT BY INITIATOR, [//SackConsulting/BookOrderReceived] SENT BY TARGET ) GO Now context is switched to the BookDistribution database and a contract is also created: USE BookDistribution GO

Note For the most part, the Usenet newsgroups associated with GCC receive the same messages that are exchanged on the GCC mailing lists discussed in the next section. One significant advantage of using Usenet newsgroups is that they are always available from a large number of sites, are not subject to transient e-mail outages, and serve as a long-term repository for information that is almost always available somewhere on the Web.

CREATE CONTRACT [//SackConsulting/BookOrderContract] ( [//SackConsulting/SendBookOrder] SENT BY INITIATOR, [//SackConsulting/BookOrderReceived] SENT BY TARGET ) GO

Most Internet service providers (ISPs) make a news server available to their customers. If yours does not, for whatever reason, a number of open news servers are available on the Internet. These freely accessible news servers enable anyone to access the newsgroups that they host, but are often restricted to just letting people read Usenet news or post messages to Usenet newsgroups. You can obtain an up-to-date list of these by doing a Web search for netnews public server. At the time of this writing, one of the best open news servers for reading Usenet news was newscache0.freenet.de, which provides read-only access to more than 23,000 newsgroups. Similarly, one of the best open news servers for posting messages to Usenet newsgroups is available at news.wplus.net. This open news server enables you to post messages to more than 62,000 newsgroups.