If Squirrelmail (WebMail) fits into your config then there is an 'out-of-office' module that can be installed to allow users to manage the vacation functionality for themselves.
Twenty bucks says someone with strip out a TR-1, stick a Commodore 64 in it, make it run Linux and then cluster it - but you won't be able to print and surf the 'net at the same time.
Man that interface sucks big time - OK maybe a change is as good as a rest, but the layout is nothing like the current Windows CUI (Common User Interface) so stepping out of Office 12 into another 'traditional' app is going to mean a mental re-jig of what's where. Then again, maybe M$ don't expect anyone to work outside the Office 'box'.
I look forward to every other software company having to spend a considerable amount of time and money redesigning their app interfaces (using the new, expensive M$ dev tools they'll have to buy!), unless Windows skins them - but what chance of that?
2) I'll bank the cash and cream off some interest to keep me in luxury - let's say I can get 5% interest PA, that's $15.4M a year so I'll take, say, $5M/year for myself and my efforts.
3) I'll Spend up to $10M/year maintaining a secure storage facility and purchasing 3 units of every storage device that comes to market together with a range of media, host systems and documentation on acid-free archive paper.
4) There will be an annual charge for subscribers to the facility.
Way back in the days of type-your-code-in-from-a-magazine-listing, I remember someone publishing a set of programs for the Commodore 64 and VIC-20 that generated music in the style of Mozart using a database of chords and notes based on an analysis of Mozart's compositions. As I recall the music was very good.
It doesn't seem to cause any problems - in my current place of work I have 5 Linux servers setup with two drives as described and disk i/o performance figures are absolutely fine. Somewhat ironically, one other server has two WD drives and I think one is just about to die so I am keeping a close eye on the pair!
I buy two very similar capacity units from two different manufacturers (ie: Seagate + Western Digital) so I don't get caught out by a manufacturing defect - that happened many years ago to a company for which I was doing some freelance work - two hard disks in their server's RAID 5 array had drive motor bearing failures within about 15 minutes of each other!
With the current state of CGI and a world awash with 'fake' scifi images running all the way back to 2001: A space Odyssey, it's a shame that this footage just looks so 'plain' even though it's 'the real thing'. Mind you, I find Google Earth truly fascinating.
Slashdot Mirror
Yep, a lousi, crappi name - almost as bad as enything with 'Eezi' in it.
No, YOU can take as many bites as YOU want, but will only be able to describe the experience (good or not so good) to 5 other people.
SugarCRM is worth a look - we've just moved over to it from Maximizer.
If Squirrelmail (WebMail) fits into your config then there is an 'out-of-office' module that can be installed to allow users to manage the vacation functionality for themselves.
Twenty bucks says someone with strip out a TR-1, stick a Commodore 64 in it, make it run Linux and then cluster it - but you won't be able to print and surf the 'net at the same time.
Actually, 'effect' or 'affect' are equally at home in that sentence.
Effect: 'Make them happen'
Affect: 'Change them'.
'bit, bit' - or as the parrots used to say: 'pieces of eight, pieces of eight'.
Hey, if they combined this face 'lift' with the Space 'Elevator' you could really walk around with your head in the clouds.
Thank you, I'm here 'til Friday.
..I thought it was either something to do with male cystitis or blank CD-Rs?
I gave up with SciTE and now use the plain and simple Crimson Editor.
Here it is, it fixes a line feed issue with some printers:
0D 0A
Go for it!
Hey I'm a consultant - break out the champagne!
Bizarre! No doubt the religious fanatics would have something to say about that. Mind you, what about the electrode power grid?
A grammar checker need I not.
Man that interface sucks big time - OK maybe a change is as good as a rest, but the layout is nothing like the current Windows CUI (Common User Interface) so stepping out of Office 12 into another 'traditional' app is going to mean a mental re-jig of what's where. Then again, maybe M$ don't expect anyone to work outside the Office 'box'.
I look forward to every other software company having to spend a considerable amount of time and money redesigning their app interfaces (using the new, expensive M$ dev tools they'll have to buy!), unless Windows skins them - but what chance of that?
1) Give me the $308M.
2) I'll bank the cash and cream off some interest to keep me in luxury - let's say I can get 5% interest PA, that's $15.4M a year so I'll take, say, $5M/year for myself and my efforts.
3) I'll Spend up to $10M/year maintaining a secure storage facility and purchasing 3 units of every storage device that comes to market together with a range of media, host systems and documentation on acid-free archive paper.
4) There will be an annual charge for subscribers to the facility.
5) Profit!!
...completes update to SugarCRM installation...shrugs shoulders...
Obviously, trying to post a witty comment from my PDA was kinda dumb seeing as how 80% of the message got lost!
The six dumbest ideas in computer security:
Way back in the days of type-your-code-in-from-a-magazine-listing, I remember someone publishing a set of programs for the Commodore 64 and VIC-20 that generated music in the style of Mozart using a database of chords and notes based on an analysis of Mozart's compositions. As I recall the music was very good.
It doesn't seem to cause any problems - in my current place of work I have 5 Linux servers setup with two drives as described and disk i/o performance figures are absolutely fine. Somewhat ironically, one other server has two WD drives and I think one is just about to die so I am keeping a close eye on the pair!
I buy two very similar capacity units from two different manufacturers (ie: Seagate + Western Digital) so I don't get caught out by a manufacturing defect - that happened many years ago to a company for which I was doing some freelance work - two hard disks in their server's RAID 5 array had drive motor bearing failures within about 15 minutes of each other!
..or chain of keep fit gyms?
.."plan to..."?
I have some systems that seem to have this technology already!
With the current state of CGI and a world awash with 'fake' scifi images running all the way back to 2001: A space Odyssey, it's a shame that this footage just looks so 'plain' even though it's 'the real thing'. Mind you, I find Google Earth truly fascinating.