If you POP to your mail client, it will be syncronized.
And they have API's to integrate your calender with, so it might be possible to write a tool for your documents and spreadsheet as well. I'd love to find out more about that, but the "Register"-button gives me a 404(http://www.google.com/a/enterprise/).
I think SQL Server 2005 is better from an administrators perspective. To be able to script anything from the GUI, makes it easier to perform tasks without spending too much time on figuring out how to write everything from scratch. Allthough you have excellent tools like Toad for Oracle, the GUI in the current version of SQL Server saves me a lot of time. I've tested Oracle on my most used application (100+ concurrent users. I know, it's not big), and SQL Server performs just as good as Oracle here.
"We're excited about Facebook. We're selling all the advertising for it. We're more excited now that we're selling ads for it than we were before." - Ballmer
Now that's a surprise!
Computing is constantly evolving and you have to maintain a high level of enthusiasm in technology to keep up. I see people who think they are done studying after graduation, when the truth is you have to read slashdot every day the rest of your life. Rather give me an uneducated geek with experience and social skills, than a fresh MBA with fancy pants.
Many schools in Norway have been running School Linux for some years now. This is actually quite a bit cheaper than this commercial solution - built by the community. But this have given some headache for many teachers, who find the technology complicated and not so intuitive as Microsoft's products. Confused teachers are bad teachers. I'm not sure saving money on technical solutions is the best way to educate our kids.
Slashdot Mirror
If you POP to your mail client, it will be syncronized.
And they have API's to integrate your calender with, so it might be possible to write a tool for your documents and spreadsheet as well. I'd love to find out more about that, but the "Register"-button gives me a 404(http://www.google.com/a/enterprise/).
I think SQL Server 2005 is better from an administrators perspective. To be able to script anything from the GUI, makes it easier to perform tasks without spending too much time on figuring out how to write everything from scratch. Allthough you have excellent tools like Toad for Oracle, the GUI in the current version of SQL Server saves me a lot of time. I've tested Oracle on my most used application (100+ concurrent users. I know, it's not big), and SQL Server performs just as good as Oracle here.
"We're excited about Facebook. We're selling all the advertising for it. We're more excited now that we're selling ads for it than we were before." - Ballmer
Now that's a surprise!
Computing is constantly evolving and you have to maintain a high level of enthusiasm in technology to keep up. I see people who think they are done studying after graduation, when the truth is you have to read slashdot every day the rest of your life. Rather give me an uneducated geek with experience and social skills, than a fresh MBA with fancy pants.
The atmosphere consist of 95.3% carbon dioxide. Hmmm. What other planet was it that had problems with this?
I can't wait for that 20 MB install which give me a simple full OS with all basic functinonality. Out of the box with no hassle. Bootable from yer CF.
I'd even bear with a ad or two in a free version.
Many schools in Norway have been running School Linux for some years now. This is actually quite a bit cheaper than this commercial solution - built by the community. But this have given some headache for many teachers, who find the technology complicated and not so intuitive as Microsoft's products. Confused teachers are bad teachers. I'm not sure saving money on technical solutions is the best way to educate our kids.