What do you live, Korea? A quick overview of a North Korean site
Somewhere here, on Habré, a message came up about the opening of previously closed North Korean sites, I decided to look around the site of the Korean Central News Agency - the main broadcasting body of the Juche republic. Layout table. For all language versions of the version, the Korean encoding is specified - euc-kp. It uses PHP, HTML, limited CSS, widely Javascript and inline frames.
Instead of the usual links, for some reason a onclick = “javascript: location.href ('item_index.php? Item_view = 1');” is apparently done
to keep all clicks under control. At the same time, the transitions in Firefox do not work out. There are problems with testing layouts in various browsers.
Years are indicated in their own system of timekeeping. For example, JUCHE100 (2011) is the 100th anniversary of the birth of the Great Juche. But for some reason, even in the Korean version, the year from the birth of Christ is indicated in brackets.
One would have thought that care is taken from South Korean visitors. However, over time, in general, some kind of twist. For example, on December 31, the builders of a cement plant in Sanvon sent Kim Jong II (Kim Jong-2) a letter of assurance of loyalty to the labor feat and the policy of anticipating the five-year plans. The national leader signed his 2011.1.5 Kim Jong II autograph. Type "read." The Korean central news agency reported this on January 12 and even gave a meticulously photographed screenshot of an autographed letter.
All words in headings except prepositions are capitalized.
Each news opens in a separate window. Almost everywhere, each sentence occupies a separate paragraph. Each news ends with a "-0-" emoticon. Red lines and indents are made using inextricable spaces.
The code is replete with identifiers like yyy, aaa, tdtt, kk, sss and the like.
Fonts are not specified, the browser will be selected. Only Times Roman and hieroglyphic on the chart.
To watch a rare video, it is recommended to set up a certain HMSPlayer (links to Korean servers for downloading are attached). It is indicated that there are versions for Windows and Linux. Apparently, they have these OSes, verified. The video itself is in avi format. The link contains the kms: // protocol that I have not seen before. Korean Media Streaming? .. A quick googling gave nothing.
In all carefully selected and at the same time successful photos, civilian Koreans and top officials in brand new neat Alaskan jackets. Mostly with a fluff on the collars. Half a day. All workers in brand new special uniforms.
While you are drooling in anticipation of the release of dozens of tablet models on androids and steroids on the market, farmers in North Hamyong are transporting thousands of tons of manure to the fields. Harvest will be great!
