...we get your letters every day. Mailman, mailman mail today..." I've had that annoying little jingle from 95.5 WPLJ stuck in my head all day. The reason that I've had the song stuck in my head is that after several days of trying in vain I finally got mailing lists running on the server! I gave up on Majordomo because it was too involved, abandoned Listserv because it just wouldn't work, and finally settled on Mailman! Of the three it was truly the easiest to install, and interface with Postfix, plus it was the only one that worked!
While audio was included, it was really the video that I was impressed with today... XWindows video that is! After playing with JHA's new Thin Clients for the last 2 days everything finally came together this morning! JHA's server is now running Linux Terminal Server, and it's working surprisingly well.
Some time ago I was charged with automating sales in part of our business. The more I looked into the system the more involved it seemed to get, and the more logical it seemed that more of our business should be part of it.
In working on another issue, recently, I was forced into a new dbms. Initially, I resisted the change - as I figured I had already worked with too many databases (Datacom, DB2, SQLServer, Oracle and MySQL). But the more I've played with this software the more I find that I like Postgres!
Everytime I think I've found my Treo's killer app another great one comes along! Right now I'm listening to Led Zepplin's Stairway to Heaven, via Pirate Radio 9412, on my speakerphone! That's right, using Normsoft.com's Pocket Tunes I can now listen to Shoutcast streaming where ever I go - how cool is that?!
I finally got fed up with not having SCSI LUNs support, and decided to do something about it. Unfortunately, the only thing that I could do was pretty daunting - or so I thought.
Every once in awhile (not often enough) a truly great application comes along. Sometimes it offers you something that you haven't had before, other times it offers you a better way of doing something. Chatter, for the Treo, offers a much better way of communicating.
