Asking questions can be tricky. When you are stumbled onto a problem and you need some advice, the quality of the questions you ask can affect the quality of answers you get. If the questions are not formulated properly, not only will there be disappointing answers, but there could also be an annoyed replier.

I decided to take on sorting as this week’s technical blog topic. I’ve done some sorting algoritem in Ruby in the past, this gives me the chance to do a couple more. Enough talking, I like staring at the sorting animation on Wiki to get an idea how to write these codes, so let’s just jump right into examples.

So I’ve finally able to set up Jekyll and converted everything from my website. It took me a long while, but its worth it. Now my codes are a lot more organized. Things like making templates, layouts, syntax highlighting, and updating links had become much much easier for future posts and pages. As of right now, I’m writing this post in MarkDown! Pretty cool, huh? I’ve only scratched the bare surface of Jekyll, but do allow me give you a brief example on how to get Jekyll set up for your blog.

SQL Injection is a technique use by malicious attackers to inject SQL commands via user inputs. A successful attack can read and modify sensitive data from database or even perform administrative operations such as shutting down the DBMS (Database management system).