A few things to watch for during the game:*The Devils are going to be the same Devils they've always been. Bad offense, good defense, and great goaltending (assuming Broduer is in net). Jersey always plays that stupid neutral zone trap that the Caps always seem to have fits with. Think of it as a much better version of what Pittsburgh tried to do the other day. And Brodeur is...well Brodeur 32-12-0, 2.11 gaa, .913 sp lifetime against the Caps. But he must be past his prime right? Basically, if the Caps can get it done on special teams we shouldn't have any problems.
*The Caps will be without Tom Poti, and Victor Kozlov, and Donald Brashear, which means Sergei Fedorov will play defense full time tonight likely with Milan Jurcina. The absence of Brash also means Chris Bourque has been called up and will play the 4th line wing with Stecks and Bradley. It's nice to see he's getting to play this early in the season. As hard as he worked in the offseason and throughout training camp, he deserves this chance more than most. Go get 'em kid.
*Johnson will start in goal.
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From http://www.website-awards.net/articles/article39.htm:
Bandwidth stealing is a serious problem, but many webmasters are not aware of this. Some don't even know what it is! This article defines bandwidth stealing and explains how it affects you. After reading this article, you will know why you shouldn't do it, how to avoid doing it, how to detect it, and how to deal with the offenders.
Owners of award programs are in a unique position to combat this problem. We are frequently visiting sites, and there are measures we can take when we come across one that is stealing bandwidth. Learn and apply these measures. By working together, we can all help to overcome the problem.
What Is Bandwidth?
When you surf the Internet or download a file, you are using bandwidth. Every time you click on a link to a Web page, your server sends a message to the remote server where the page is located and requests the page. The remote server, in turn, sends back all the files associated with that page. This transfer of data is called "bandwidth."
What Is Bandwidth Stealing?
You created a website and all the elements associated with that site, such as graphics, HTML files, sounds, and so forth. Under the copyright laws of most countries in the world, they belong to you, the creator. They are your property and nobody is allowed to copy or use them without your permission.
One day, while checking your server logs, you discover that the graphic you created as a link to a resource in your site has been accessed more times than the page it's located on. "How can this be," you wonder. "Shouldn't it be loaded the same number of times as the page?"
Later you're looking through the list of referral sites in your server logs. Out of curiosity, you click on the link to a site that referred the page you were wondering about. There, in the middle of the page, is a copy of your graphic and it's linked to your page. "Isn't that wonderful," you think, forgetting about the copyright issue for the moment. "He's linking to my site."
Still curious, and perhaps a little bit proud, you open and examine the source code for this page. Guess what! The webmaster did not store the graphic on his server. To save his own bandwidth, he has coded the link to call it from your server. This is called "bandwidth stealing."
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