Digital Music Superguide: Everything You Need To Know About Using Your Mac, iPod, And Stereo To Play Your Music Throughout The House

Grok Headline matches for Digital Music Superguide: Everything You Need To Know About Using Your Mac, iPod, And Stereo To Play Your Music Throughout The House

PluggedIn: Digital Music Migrates to the
Home Stereo

PluggedIn: Digital Music Migrates to the
Home Stereo 11/01/2003 09:42 AM
Boston Globe Nov 1 2003 9:19AM ET

Multi-Zone Digital Music System Renders
the Traditional Black Stereo Rack
Obsolete

Multi-Zone Digital Music System Renders
the Traditional Black Stereo Rack
Obsolete 06/14/2004 02:56 PM
“Digital music fans can now listen to rock in the garden, punk in the playroom and fusion in the bedroom, with the launch of the Sonos Digital Music System, which is previewing this week at the “D2: All Things Digital” conference in Carlsbad, Calif. The Sonos offering is the first and only multi-zone digital music system with a wireless, full-color LCD screen controller that lets consumers play all their digital music, all over their home, while controlling it all from the palm of their hand.”

"How to get your MSN music files to play
on an iPod"

"How to get your MSN music files to play
on an iPod" 09/03/2004 03:55 PM

OD2 unveils 1p-a-play digital music
jukebox

OD2 unveils 1p-a-play digital music
jukebox 06/14/2004 06:32 AM
And downloads that get cheaper the more you buy

Digital Music Wars Play Out In Europe

Digital Music Wars Play Out In Europe 06/20/2004 08:45 PM
The competition among online music services pits the titans of the technology world against each other. Getting ordinary web surfers to fall in love with these new offering smay prove anything but easy. By Eric Pfanner, International Herald Tribune (via MyAppleMenu)

iTunes Europe: Apple's Next Digital
Music Play?

iTunes Europe: Apple's Next Digital
Music Play? 06/03/2004 06:36 PM
"The faster they can add new markets, [the faster] they will extend their leadership." By Blane Warrene, MacNewsWorld (via MyAppleMenu)

iPod Newbies Find Device Does More Than
Play Music

iPod Newbies Find Device Does More Than
Play Music 01/01/2005 10:52 AM

By Mary Beth Faller, Arizona Republic

iTunes User Sues Apple For Only Letting
Music Play On The iPod

iTunes User Sues Apple For Only Letting
Music Play On The iPod 01/05/2005 10:30 PM
Well, this should be interesting. An "unhappy" iTunes user is now suing Apple for antitrust violations, claiming that they broke antitrust laws by only allowing their music to play on iPods -- blocking out other music players from the market. It's unlikely that he'll win the lawsuit, and honestly, it sounds more like a setup by an Apple competitor than just some individual who feels wronged. The guy in question says he was "forced" to buy an iPod in order to make use of the music he bought on iTunes, but the courts will likely point out that he could have gone to a competing online music store. Of course, what this really highlights is how some of these copy protection issues are building fragmented worlds. How would people react if the CDs they bought at Tower Records could only play on Tower-branded radios? Thanks to the way the industry views intellectual property online, the end result is a lot of competing separate worlds, which actively discourages use.

MSN Music gears up to play in online
music sales

MSN Music gears up to play in online
music sales 08/31/2004 11:51 AM

Direct and Related Links for 'MSN Music gears up to play in online music sales'

Microsoft Corp. long ago proved itself a dominant force in the software industry. But does a company known for PC operating systems and productivity software have the chops to make it in the music biz? That’s the central question this week amid widespread reports that Microsoft is poised to unveil its long-awaited MSN Music download store. The MSN service will compete against established services such as Roxio Inc.’s Napster, RealNetworks Inc.’s RealPlayer Music Store and…

Windows: iPod Music Liberator 1.5
released - copy music from iPod to PC

Windows: iPod Music Liberator 1.5
released - copy music from iPod to PC 07/15/2004 03:15 PM
iPodlounge Jul 15 2004 7:26PM GMT

HP unveils new models of iPod digital
music player

HP unveils new models of iPod digital
music player 04/12/2005 11:49 PM
Boston Globe Apr 13 2005 4:30AM GMT

iPod Shuffle: Life Is Random, But Your
Digital Music Doesn't Have To Be

iPod Shuffle: Life Is Random, But Your
Digital Music Doesn't Have To Be 04/15/2005 01:10 AM

It's going to be hit-or-miss for just about everyone; some people will love it for its price and simplicity while others will hate it because it doesn't exactly offer many optiosn (or a screen). By Gear

Express Takes Digital Music A Step
Further, But It's No iPod

Express Takes Digital Music A Step
Further, But It's No iPod 08/27/2004 02:03 PM
There is much to like about this first version of AirPort Express. But I suspect music man Jobs is already on a mission to compose something even better. By Edward C. Baig, USA Today (via MyAppleMenu)

HP unveils iPod-based 'HP Digital Music
Player'

HP unveils iPod-based 'HP Digital Music
Player' 01/09/2004 10:08 PM
Carly Fiorina, Hewlett-Packard's chairman and chief executive officer, has unveiled the new iPod-based HP device at the 2004 Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas...

iPod Music Liberator 1.1 released - copy
music from iPod to PC

iPod Music Liberator 1.1 released - copy
music from iPod to PC 06/26/2004 02:20 PM
iPodlounge Jun 26 2004 5:13PM GMT

Toshiba tilts digital music player line
at iPod

Toshiba tilts digital music player line
at iPod 09/27/2004 08:42 AM
Big drives, unusual contoller, pastel shades

Mireth Technology Launches New Digital
Music Software - Music Man Released

Mireth Technology Launches New Digital
Music Software - Music Man Released 09/02/2004 02:25 AM
Mireth Technology Corp. announces the launch of Music Man, digital music software that rips from CD, converts between formats, burns to CD or to USB Flash Drive Memory and plays music files, CDs and directly from USB Flash. Music Man was developed for Macintosh users with MP3 devices other than Apple’s. Music Man runs on Mac OS X. [PRWEB Sep 2, 2004]

Webtv Europe & Universal Music UK
Announce Secure Digital Music Deal for
Mobiles

Webtv Europe & Universal Music UK
Announce Secure Digital Music Deal for
Mobiles 04/27/2004 08:49 AM
PA News via The Scotsman Online Apr 27 2004 1:24PM GMT

Microsoft's MSN Music Will 'Finally
Bring Digital Music to the Masses'

Microsoft's MSN Music Will 'Finally
Bring Digital Music to the Masses' 09/02/2004 03:45 PM
Mac Observer Sep 2 2004 7:43PM GMT

DEMO Achieves a Historical Milestone by
Presenting the First Digital Music
Certification Award to Apple iTunes
Music Store

DEMO Achieves a Historical Milestone by
Presenting the First Digital Music
Certification Award to Apple iTunes
Music Store 08/04/2004 02:36 AM
DEMO grants the first Titanium + Certification Award to the Apple iTunes Music Store on July 29, 2004. [PRWEB Aug 4, 2004]

HP to launch music store, digital music
player

HP to launch music store, digital music
player 12/03/2003 03:43 PM
Following the lead of its competitors in the PC industry, Hewlett-Packard Co. (HP) plans to announce a digital music player and music store along with a line of digital televisions early next year, a HP spokeswoman said Wednesday.

RipDigital: Convert your music CDs to a
digital music library

RipDigital: Convert your music CDs to a
digital music library 01/11/2004 07:57 AM
RipDigital is a bulk CD-ripping operation: send them your CD library and they'll ship your library back in MP3 format .. RipDigital converts your entire CD collection to MP3s for you .. This is an interesting service .. RipDigital

ripdigital.com
track this site | 4 links

Rock And Scroll: The New Click Wheel
iPod Rules The Digital Music World

Rock And Scroll: The New Click Wheel
iPod Rules The Digital Music World 09/22/2004 10:43 AM
The new features may not revolutionize how you se your music player -- but if you're an iPod enthusiast, then a new Click Wheel, longer battery life, and key software enhancements should give you plenty to sing about. By Jonathan Seff, Macworld (via MyAppleMenu)

StylusCentral.com Launches New Line of
Accessories for Apple iPod Digital Music
Player

StylusCentral.com Launches New Line of
Accessories for Apple iPod Digital Music
Player 08/09/2004 02:05 AM
StylusCentral.com, the leading online e-tailer of accessories for mobile devices, has launched a complete line of accessories for Apple Computer’s iPod digital music player. Those who enjoy listening to their tunes on their iPod players can fully accessorize their devices at StylusCentral.com. [PRWEB Aug 9, 2004]

ELAN™ Home Systems and Ready To Play
Announce Relationship To Promote New
Services For ELAN’s VIA!dj Digital Music
Servers

ELAN™ Home Systems and Ready To Play
Announce Relationship To Promote New
Services For ELAN’s VIA!dj Digital Music
Servers 01/07/2005 04:14 AM
Companies Co-Market Ready To Play Conversion and Loading Services to Benefit ELAN Dealers and End Customers [PRWEB Jan 7, 2005]

Apple Computer said quarterly profit
more than tripled, bolstered by sales of
its iPod digital music players

Apple Computer said quarterly profit
more than tripled, bolstered by sales of
its iPod digital music players 07/14/2004 08:18 PM
Newsweek Jul 15 2004 0:35AM GMT

Let the music play

Let the music play 09/26/2004 01:45 AM
Usatoday.com - Sat Sep 25, 08:23 am GMT

"How to play purchased music on more
than one system:"

"How to play purchased music on more
than one system:" 05/22/2004 03:34 PM

How To Play Your iTunes Music On Other
Systems

How To Play Your iTunes Music On Other
Systems 05/18/2004 08:52 PM

Microsoft guns for music play

Microsoft guns for music play 08/30/2004 07:39 PM
Courier Mail Aug 30 2004 11:50PM GMT

Digital Entertainment Devices, Inc.
Launches ded-eye.com, the Definitive
Source for Information on Digital Music,
Hardware, Software, News and How-to

Digital Entertainment Devices, Inc.
Launches ded-eye.com, the Definitive
Source for Information on Digital Music,
Hardware, Software, News and How-to 04/04/2005 02:18 AM
Digital Entertainment Devices Inc. has the launched the first in a series of business for the growing digital music industry. Ded-eye.com provides both the novice and technically savvy users with a gold mine of information from comprehensive lists of products to basic what is ripping Q&A. Ded-eye.com offers manufacturers, developers and service providers with free product/service listings to build the most complete database online today. [PRWEB Apr 4, 2005]

Motorola phones to play iTunes music

Motorola phones to play iTunes music 07/27/2004 02:42 AM
Straits Times Jul 27 2004 5:43AM GMT

Play iTunes music during import without
performance hit

Play iTunes music during import without
performance hit 02/16/2004 11:55 AM
Following the Rip Multiple CDs hint, I found a loss in performance when iTunes tries to import the cd and play it at the same time. The solution is to let iTunes import the first track, and then start the playing from the new...

Music biz fears play Apple a compliment

Music biz fears play Apple a compliment 05/06/2004 08:38 AM
Analysis Industry can't see wood for trees

Engadget's How to play purchased music
on other system

Engadget's How to play purchased music
on other system 05/20/2004 02:38 PM
Great tutorial on how to convert and play music you have purchased on other devices besides your iPod. [Engadget]...

PC, Consumer Engineers Play Different
Tunes on Bluetooth Music

PC, Consumer Engineers Play Different
Tunes on Bluetooth Music 12/15/2003 03:35 AM
eWeek Dec 15 2003 3:12AM ET

Dental Chair Uses Bone Conduction to
Play Music

Dental Chair Uses Bone Conduction to
Play Music 09/22/2004 10:19 AM

A Japanese dental equipment manufacturer has developed a special chair that uses bone-conduction to broadcast music to patients that might not otherwise be able to hear it over the sounds of drills and the disinterested chatter of your dentist. The thing is, isn't the drill making noise through bone conduction, too?

Read - Front Page [NikkeiJP via TheRawFeed via WMMNA< /a>]

The House That Music Fans Built

The House That Music Fans Built 07/07/2004 04:43 AM
Gracenote, maker of the leading tool for identifying music tracks, has become a powerhouse in the digital music biz and is building its reach in consumer electronics. The firm's humble origins, however, began with the sweat of music fans worldwide. By Katie Dean.

Microsoft's Music Play Aims To Put
Apple's Itunes In Juicer

Microsoft's Music Play Aims To Put
Apple's Itunes In Juicer 12/16/2003 04:25 AM
New York Post Dec 16 2003 3:13AM ET
Grok Description matches for Digital Music Superguide: Everything You Need To Know About Using Your Mac, iPod, And Stereo To Play Your Music Throughout The House
GrokA matches for Digital Music Superguide: Everything You Need To Know About Using Your Mac, iPod, And Stereo To Play Your Music Throughout The House

Pentagon Can't Even Keep Track Of The
Systems That Keep Track Of Stuff

Pentagon Can't Even Keep Track Of The
Systems That Keep Track Of Stuff 07/08/2004 12:33 PM
The Pentagon certainly isn't known for efficiency in their business processes, and no one ever said they needed to be run in the same manner as a profitable business, but the fact that they can't even track the thousands of different databases and logistics systems that are supposed to keep track of all of their purchases and assets is a bit worrisome. At the very least it's a huge recipe for fraud, with plenty of already greedy enough defense contractors clearly abusing the system for great profit to themselves -- at the expense of our own tax dollars.

If this is the right track, don't show
us the wrong track

If this is the right track, don't show
us the wrong track 09/23/2004 08:02 PM
One of the more fascinating moments of today's White House press conference with Bush and Allawi came when the president, who claims to pay scant attention to public opinion polling (that's something Clintons do), referred to "right track/wrong track" polling in Iraq like he was George Gallup himself:

Did hell freeze over?

Did hell freeze over? 12/19/2004 03:53 PM
The morning weather girl is reporting temperatures in the mid-40s with wind chill in the high 30s. I guess that's...

The Doctor Will Freeze You Now

The Doctor Will Freeze You Now 05/04/2004 05:05 AM
Human antifreeze could kick-start the cryonics game by making it easier to perform low-temperature surgery. By Wil McCarthy from Wired magazine.

Freeze, E-dirtbag!

Freeze, E-dirtbag! 01/15/2003 06:57 PM
WebTechniques Jan 15 2003 5:25PM ET

In a deep freeze

In a deep freeze 01/17/2004 10:56 PM
"And there sat Sam, looking cool and calm,  in the heart of the furnace roar;  And he wore a smile you could see a mile,  and he said: 'Please close that door.  It's fine in here, but I greatly fear  you'll let in the cold and storm --  Since I left Plumtree, down in Tennessee,  it's the first time I've been warm'."

Extending Your Forms

Extending Your Forms 10/28/2003 11:06 PM
For the googolth time, I've been asked to retrieve form values and generate client-side validation after a user has changed some page information on-the-fly. I like this type of feature. To me it seems user-helpful and I feel it makes...

More On Extending HTML

More On Extending HTML 07/08/2004 09:02 PM

I received more feedback on our HTML extensions, and some people made some good suggestions for how Safari should handle extensions to HTML. There were essentially three good ideas that were pointed out to me (along with a host of really bad ones).

Tim Bray suggested namespacing the extensions we've made to HTML. Eric Meyer suggested this as well. The idea would be that you could feed your HTML with the namespace declaration to an HTML parser and it would essentially have namespace support and understand how to handle the namespaced content. This is my favorite of the suggestions, since the namespace could effectively be hacked and only allowed on the root element. This seems like a minor cut-and-paste requirement to impose on Dashboard authors that want to use the new tags and attributes.

A second suggestion was to make a special DTD. I don't like this suggestion as much, since doctypes are used for setting browser modes, and I don't want to impose a particular mode on Dashboard widget authors.

A third suggestion was to restrict these tags and attributes only to Dashboard. This seems reasonable on the surface but would be difficult to do in practice, and besides, as I stated before, we actually are submitting these extensions to WHAT-WG for review anyway. This means the intent is for them to find their way into HTML eventually.

I'll look into what it would take to implement the first suggestion. It sounds to me like people will be satisfied with such a solution. I do wonder what to do with the new values to the type attribute on the input element. Search and range are new values to an already-existing attribute, and so I'm not sure how to mollify people on this one. Breaking those out into new attributes not only makes little sense to me, since it allows for a contradictory type clash (by specifying multiple attributes), but it also would complicate the code in WebCore that routinely switches on the type of the input element.

Going forward, I'm curious what the reaction will be as WHAT-WG works to further extend HTML. Assuming that the W3C has really decreed HTML4 to be obsolete, what happens when a proposal is made by multiple browser vendors to extend it? If the W3C rejects it, should the browser vendors be forced to keep their content namespaced forever? I guess we'll cross that bridge when we come to it.

extending HTML 4.01

extending HTML 4.01 07/08/2004 04:02 PM
Dave Hyatt

weblogs.mozillazine.org/hyatt/archives/2004_07.html#005928
track this site | 9 links

Extending SVG for XForms

Extending SVG for XForms 05/23/2002 10:39 PM

On Extending HTML

On Extending HTML 07/07/2004 04:10 PM

A few people have written me expressing concern over the extensions that Apple has made to HTML in order to support Safari RSS and Dashboard. I wanted to explain what we've done and hopefully clear up any confusion.

Let's start by talking about the contenteditable attribute and drag and drop. I bring these up first because what we implemented is exactly compatible with WinIE. In the case of contenteditable, we have no choice regarding syntax. We have received many bugs to support already-deployed systems that use contenteditable, and so we are constrained syntactically. Had we gone our own route, we still wouldn't work with the Web pages that use it, and it would be unrealistic to expect all of those Web sites to modify their systems simply to support Safari. This is especially true if you consider that Web sites frequently deploy systems that they didn't write in the first place, and so they wouldn't know how to modify them anyway.

Drag and drop is a similar situation. Web sites use it, and so we need to support it. We already support dozens of WinIE-invented properties, many of which are incredibly useful and well-specified, so I'm a bit confused as to why contenteditable and drag and drop are creating any stir at all. These attributes are no different from innerHTML or offsetWidth and offsetHeight or innerText or oncontextmenu or any one of the other WinIE extensions that Safari has supported since its first beta 18 months ago.

We have a phrase we like to use here on the Safari team, and that's "real-world standards compliance." What that means is that where possible we attempt to be fully compatible with the W3C standards, but we also want to support the real-world standards, i.e., extensions that for better or worse have become de facto standards. If you really do believe we should not have implemented contenteditable, then you are simply out of touch with reality.

As for the Dashboard extensions that involve changing HTML, there are exactly four of them. We've tried to keep the number to a minimum, but this functionality was required in order to build the gadgets. Let me outline them again:

(1) Slider controls. This is not only used by Dashboard but also by Safari RSS, and so this feature cannot be restricted only to the Dashboard.
(2) Search fields. Again, this feature is used by Dashboard and Safari RSS.
(3) The new composite attribute on the img tag. This feature is used only by Dashboard.
(4) The canvas tag. This feature is used only by Dashboard.

The principal complaint seems to be that we should not be polluting HTML. However, I'm not sure what we should have done instead. I can outline some of your suggestions and explain why we discarded them.

First, it was suggested that the widgets be written in XML rather than HTML and that all of the new tags and attributes be namespaced. However, this would have dramatically increased the complexity of crafting Dashboard widgets. People know how to write HTML, but most of those same people have never written an XML file, and namespaces are a point of confusion.

In addition there are technical hurdles to the use of XML. Every modern browser, including Mozilla and Safari, is much worse at XHTML than at HTML. People tend to foolishly gloss over the transition from one to the other, thinking that code you write for one will "just work" when you switch to XHTML. That simply isn't true. If you look at XHTML in both Mozilla and Safari and compare it to HTML, you'll see that it's slower, non-incremental, and generally buggier than HTML.

An example of a feature that won't "just work" when moved from HTML to XHTML is editing. The serialization model is totally different for XHTML, and HTML elements that have to be written out when you get the raw markup must know to do so using XML-style syntax in XHTML documents. Editing must be able to serialize namespaces, and ideally even preserve the namespace prefixes that were used at various points in the document as well as the use of default namespaces as set up by the author. Right off the bat I've outlined a challenging editing feature that only exists in the XHTML world. There are many more examples of these kinds of problems.

The perfect example of a widget that combines editing with HTML extensions is the Stickies widget. We simply could not have moved this widget to XHTML without doing an enormous amount of XML work.

A second complaint leveled against us was over the canvas tag, namely that it should have been done using SVG. My response to this is simple. Go to the w3c Web site and print out the SVG specification. Twenty minutes later, after you've killed a few dozen trees, then maybe you'll have an appreciation for why this wasn't practical.

Remember that SVG would have forced the use of XHTML, which had all the problems outlined above. Now add to that time the amount of work that would be required to get even a rudimentary SVG implementation going. Now factor in the time it would have taken to make that implementation perform well enough when compared with a programmatic counterpart like the canvas. Canvas only took a handful of days to implement. SVG would take months to implement.

In other words, in an ideal world where we had two years to craft Dashboard, maybe we could have used XHTML and SVG, but we aren't living in that ideal world. We can basically manage only one "huge" layout engine feature in a development cycle, and given our developer feedback the choice of HTML editing as the feature to focus on this cycle was clear. We would still love to implement SVG and XSLT and other great technologies in the future, but we simply can't do everything at once.

Finally we have submitted all of our extensions to the WHAT-WG for review. The slider in particular is already in the Web Forms draft. It is our hope that these HTML extensions will ultimately be standardized by a working group, but I wanted to emphasize that we are working with other browser vendors such as Opera and Mozilla to ensure that these extensions are implementable in those browsers and that these extensions can be standardized. We are not simply off "doing our own thing."

Extending HTML, Again

Extending HTML, Again 07/13/2004 01:52 AM
I had thought I’d said enough on this subject, but when Dave Hyatt tells you to speak up, up you speak. Summary: Dave’s latest approach for his new widgets is OK but a little clumsy, and I don’t quite get why Hixie prefers dashes to colons...

Extending Red Hat 7 - 9 with Progeny

Extending Red Hat 7 - 9 with Progeny 05/12/2004 07:01 PM
php architect, Canada - 12 hours ago ... More importantly, they offer a Red Hat support system that tracks and provides rpm updates to Red Hat Linux servers running versions 7 through 9. They ...

Extending PHP with DreamWeaver MX

Extending PHP with DreamWeaver MX 03/11/2003 01:22 AM
I prefer to use a text editor to code PHP, but when editing HTML I prefer DreamWeaver. Macromedia has a whole section on their web-site dedicated to PHP and Dreamweaver. An interesting article I found on this site is Building a dynamic website using Dreamweaver MX and PHAkt (pdf). "zeldman.darla"

Extending headings with XML

Extending headings with XML 07/03/2002 01:04 AM
One of the problems with the way the current heading system works is that headings are not associated with their content. However, if you are using XML in the form of XHTML, then you can use XML namespaces to extend heading behavious.

Extending Contribute

Extending Contribute 08/16/2004 07:42 PM
Learn the skills you need to enhance the functionality of Contribute.

Extending Gmail

Extending Gmail 08/09/2004 08:08 PM
Gmail Apps I'm a self-described GMail addict and overall Google product whore, so this page of applications for Gmail has me doing the happy dance.

Extending SVG for XForms (XML.com)

Extending SVG for XForms (XML.com) 05/23/2002 10:39 PM

Update: Deep Freeze Mac OS X 1.7

Update: Deep Freeze Mac OS X 1.7 09/23/2004 11:22 AM
Deep Freeze is an administrator's tool for keeping Mac OS X workstations in a standard configuration using both restrictive and non-restrictive protection.

Deep Freeze Mac OS X 1.7 released

Deep Freeze Mac OS X 1.7 released 09/22/2004 04:20 AM
Faronics has released Deep Freeze Mac OS X 1.7, the latest version of its flagship workstation security software...

Some Brokers Freeze Out the Little Guy
in Google IPO

Some Brokers Freeze Out the Little Guy
in Google IPO 08/11/2004 06:49 PM
While Google's Dutch auction differs from the traditional IPO process of doling out IPO shares to wealthy individuals and institutions, it's still not as democratic as some would hope.

Notes and Tips: Mac OS X Freeze Bug

Notes and Tips: Mac OS X Freeze Bug 08/03/2004 11:14 AM
Rohan Lloyd writes that Apple confirmed a Mac OS X bug that causes freezes and says they're working on it.

EU in disarray over treaty freeze

EU in disarray over treaty freeze 06/17/2005 03:21 PM
Three more EU countries postpone votes on the ill-fated EU constitution as the bloc faces an uncertain future.

Req: Extending Thunderbird for Dummies

Req: Extending Thunderbird for Dummies 08/05/2004 02:32 PM
Anyone know of a site with really simple, step-by-step directions for adding some javascript to Thunderbird? I don't need general purpose info about javascript, but I do need handholding to figure out: 1. How you get TB to recognize scripts; 2. The specifics of interacting with TB's object model. So, a response to #1 would let me run a Hello World script from a button I've added to the TB interface, and #2 would get me started with a script that can read selected emails within TB. Or is this like asking someone for really simple instructions about how to...

Extending Connexion to the Ground

Extending Connexion to the Ground 04/09/2004 03:57 PM
Connexion by Boeing and Singapore's StarHub connect network billing: It's been a dream of mine since I first heard about Connexion that the business traveler of tomorrow checks their email at home over Wi-Fi (using DSL backhaul), handles work in the back of the cab to the airport by 2.5G/3G, logs into the airport Wi-Fi network, and hops on the plane to use in-flight Wi-Fi--all with a single account. StarHub and Connexion's memo of understanding is the first step in seamless connectivity. The kinds of business travelers who routinely fly distances that will be served by Connexion are the kind who want (and possibly need) continuous connectivity to keep their role in the business information flow active. This doesn't mean you want to sit next to them, on the plane, of course, especially once in-flight cellular becomes a reality....

Extending the C++ STL with custom
containers

Extending the C++ STL with custom
containers 07/08/2002 10:50 PM
CNET Jul 8 2002 10:13PM ET

Extending the Long Tail

Extending the Long Tail 12/22/2004 01:52 AM
Meanwhile, Chris Anderson, Editor in Chief of Wired, (no relation) has just launched The Long Tail, the blog that follows his seminal article on the subject. Even better, he's got a book coming out on the topic. Now we just need a "most popular unpopular items" chart....

Extending Motion Into Interactivity

Extending Motion Into Interactivity 06/19/2002 12:06 PM
A curriculum for interaction design

Extending the web with metadata profiles

Extending the web with metadata profiles 09/16/2004 03:39 PM
If you hang around on web-related mailing lists long enough, you start getting the idea that the future is full of metadata. Now, this metadata may or may not be XML, or it may or may not be RDF or OWL or a dozen other technologies with impressive-sounding words like “ontology” in their names. It may or may not be the long-dreamt-of (and often derided) “Semantic Web.” In fact, it may or may not be a dozen different buzzwords, and it may or may not be a good thing. But whatever the future is, it will definitely be full of metadata; on this the experts agree. To my mind there’s a problem with this: the argument always seems to depend on technologies which don’t exist or aren’t quite ready yet, so it always falls back to talking about how things will be “in the future,” which may never get here. Luckily, there's an easy way to add oodles of metadata to your documents right this minute, without having to learn anything more complicated than trusty old HTML 4.01. If it catches on, “the future” might get here a lot sooner than expected.

Scientists Freeze Pulse of Light, for An

Scientists Freeze Pulse of Light, for An 12/10/2003 04:21 PM
AP via Daily Press Dec 10 2003 2:37PM ET

Digital Music Superguide: Everything You Need To Know About Using Your Mac, iPod, And Stereo To Play Your Music Throughout The House

The following phrases have been identified by the grok system as matching this entry: garageband 2 freeze when extending track