Per a blog post from WordFence ( https://www.wordfence.com/blog... ), multiple logins via XMLRPC are seen individually, so any program that limits login attempts will work as usual.
If I hire you, I fully expect you to act honorably and give notice. If you say "I can start tomorrow" and I know you're currently employed, it's a big red flag that you'll do the same thing to me one day.
I've just started using Gnome 3 on a laptop with Fedora 15. It was a bit of a shock -- where's my f$%#ing menu? But now I like it. I've added Avant Window Navigator and the combination is very Mac-like. http://www.sterndata.com/content/gnome-3-and-awn-new-desktop
I just tried shotwell on Fedora 13. (It's the default image manager for F13, too.) It imported all the files in my F-Spot directories except.GIF and.PNG. Oh, come on!
I was in Toronto last month and the pay boxes are placed pretty much as they are in Chicago. I'll be interested to see if they (the ones in Chicago) maintain power when there's an inch or so of snow on top of the solar panel for the better part of a week.
I had a mail server at home and it all worked fine until Comcast said "You can't use port 25 unless you have business service". Of course, they didn't tell me in advance. After pricing their business service (lower speed for more money), I moved my MX to Google.
An experienced DBA can set up a new installation in a couple of minutes.
An experienced DBA can set up MySQL with many useful tools in a matter of minutes, too. And you can pay him more because you're not paying Microsoft.
The important question is whether you've bought an application that requires a specific database. As I look at various enterprise apps, they don't come stand-alone, but come in versions tailored for specific databases. If more people said "Do you support MySQL?" we'd see greater use. Chickens and eggs, but you have to start somewhere.
I seem to recall a story in Analog many years ago about a rogue general who nukes several islands in the Pacific to put enough dust in the air to create a "nuclear fall". What that Pournelle?
No, sending a.doc by email is easy and works just as well with OO as Outlook. Just us the client's file -> attach menu.
I want to be able to do mail merge:
Dear > >, etc.
OO does a nice job of this if the output goes to a file or a printer, It does a miserable job if the output is to be piped out to email. With Word, all one needs is a MAPI mail client. For OO, it appears it requires JavaMail. However, you'll find that after installing JavaMail, you keep going down an endless chain of dependencies that fail to reach a resolution.
I keep beating the drum about this. There's no reasonable way to do a mail merge *to email* in Oo. It's just a couple of clicks in Word. Evolution is not as good as Outlook. I would love to go Linux on the desktop (and have done so at home), but I cannot see bringing it into the office as the default setup.
>> Geeks? They'd recycle an old machine or build their own.
I found this an attractive concept, but still to expensive. I can buy an almost-new, faster machine with more memeory at MicroCenter in their big pile of returned stuff for somewhat less.
Slashdot Mirror
https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
(Janet is not a robot)
I'm about to test Geary https://wiki.gnome.org/Apps/Ge...
Maybe they're thinking of Ice-9?
Per a blog post from WordFence ( https://www.wordfence.com/blog... ), multiple logins via XMLRPC are seen individually, so any program that limits login attempts will work as usual.
He better not be in line in front of me at Costco. Just sayin.
If I hire you, I fully expect you to act honorably and give notice. If you say "I can start tomorrow" and I know you're currently employed, it's a big red flag that you'll do the same thing to me one day.
Out of the box, it has probably more than what you want. http://openpublicapp.com/
According to pingdom, my home page is 304K, after minification.
But a hidden dock. I have to hover over "Activities" to get there. I get it. You're just wrong.
Best. Response. Ever.
I've just started using Gnome 3 on a laptop with Fedora 15. It was a bit of a shock -- where's my f$%#ing menu? But now I like it. I've added Avant Window Navigator and the combination is very Mac-like. http://www.sterndata.com/content/gnome-3-and-awn-new-desktop
My dlink router does IPV6, but my cable modem doesn't. Until my provider goes IPv6, it's just a curiosity.
There are no ads.
I just tried shotwell on Fedora 13. (It's the default image manager for F13, too.) It imported all the files in my F-Spot directories except .GIF and .PNG. Oh, come on!
Install OSSEC, too. There may be other stuff going on.
I think this is something for Mythbusters.
Only an Iron Chef can save us. Send for Morimoto.
I was in Toronto last month and the pay boxes are placed pretty much as they are in Chicago. I'll be interested to see if they (the ones in Chicago) maintain power when there's an inch or so of snow on top of the solar panel for the better part of a week.
Installed it. Cool. Downloaded three free books from Amazon's Kindle store. Cool.
I had a mail server at home and it all worked fine until Comcast said "You can't use port 25 unless you have business service". Of course, they didn't tell me in advance. After pricing their business service (lower speed for more money), I moved my MX to Google.
An experienced DBA can set up a new installation in a couple of minutes.
An experienced DBA can set up MySQL with many useful tools in a matter of minutes, too. And you can pay him more because you're not paying Microsoft.
The important question is whether you've bought an application that requires a specific database. As I look at various enterprise apps, they don't come stand-alone, but come in versions tailored for specific databases. If more people said "Do you support MySQL?" we'd see greater use. Chickens and eggs, but you have to start somewhere.
I seem to recall a story in Analog many years ago about a rogue general who nukes several islands in the Pacific to put enough dust in the air to create a "nuclear fall". What that Pournelle?
No, sending a .doc by email is easy and works just as well with OO as Outlook. Just us the client's file -> attach menu.
I want to be able to do mail merge:
Dear > >, etc.
OO does a nice job of this if the output goes to a file or a printer, It does a miserable job if the output is to be piped out to email. With Word, all one needs is a MAPI mail client. For OO, it appears it requires JavaMail. However, you'll find that after installing JavaMail, you keep going down an endless chain of dependencies that fail to reach a resolution.
I keep beating the drum about this. There's no reasonable way to do a mail merge *to email* in Oo. It's just a couple of clicks in Word. Evolution is not as good as Outlook. I would love to go Linux on the desktop (and have done so at home), but I cannot see bringing it into the office as the default setup.
>> Geeks? They'd recycle an old machine or build their own.
I found this an attractive concept, but still to expensive. I can buy an almost-new, faster machine with more memeory at MicroCenter in their big pile of returned stuff for somewhat less.