E.piphany upgrades to 6.5, adds four modules

Grok Headline matches for E.piphany upgrades to 6.5, adds four modules

Unity 2.0 adds advanced reported modules

Unity 2.0 adds advanced reported modules 06/14/2004 04:38 PM
Singlestep Technologies has released Singlestep Unity 2.0, an update to its adaptive, IT process automation and information management software...

You Control 1.3 updates, adds menu
modules

You Control 1.3 updates, adds menu
modules 03/24/2005 05:00 PM
You Software has released You Control 1.3, an update to its menu utilities collection that adds four new modules -- CPU Monitor, Disk Monitor, Memory Monitor and Network Monitor -- and updates the iTunes module with the ability to view and modify song ratings, as well as choose new button designs for the controls. The CPU Monitor graphically displays how much processing power is consumed by each application, including the system software, while the Disk Monitor shows available space in all mounted hard drives as well as each drive's read/write activity.

PeopleSoft adds J. D. Edwards
applications to training modules

PeopleSoft adds J. D. Edwards
applications to training modules 06/10/2004 01:07 PM
PeopleSoft will roll out next week additional content modules in its User Productivity Kit (UPK), an end-user software training suite, for both PeopleSoft Enterprise and Enterprise One applications.

Giga Designs adds new 1.2, 1.3GHz G4
upgrades

Giga Designs adds new 1.2, 1.3GHz G4
upgrades 05/25/2004 06:56 AM
Mac CPU upgrade maker Giga Designs has added new "G-Celerator" single-processor upgrades to its product line for AGP-equipped Power Mac G4 systems up to and including the "QuickSilver" systems manufactured in 2002. The new upgrades are built with Motorola's 7455B processor and come with 2MB of Level 3 Cache working at a 5:1 ratio with the CPU. The 1.2GHz model (number 5-1012U) carries a list price of US$329 while the 1.3GHZ system (5-1013U) costs $359.

Topix Upgrades News, Adds Email Alerts

Topix Upgrades News, Adds Email Alerts 08/02/2004 12:08 PM
Source: SearchDay - Topix.net, one of the most useful news aggregators and search tools on the open web, has enhanced its service with a number of new features....

Roku Adds Wi-Fi to SoundBridge Line,
Free Upgrades

Roku Adds Wi-Fi to SoundBridge Line,
Free Upgrades 08/31/2004 06:03 AM

Roku Labs, maker of the Roku SoundBridge streaming media gadgets, wrote to let us know that not only will all their future SoundBridge products include bundled Wi-Fi, but customers who purchased a M1000 or M2000 model before 8/26/2004 can receive an "Early Customer Appreciation Offer." Basically, you can either get a free Wi-Fi upgrade card, a $100 on your next purchase, or a $50 credit. I would consider that a pretty fair shake.

Read - SoundBridge now includes Wi-Fi! [RokuLabs]

Hospital Association of Southern
California upgrades to meetingtrak 6.5
and adds an ASA

Hospital Association of Southern
California upgrades to meetingtrak 6.5
and adds an ASA 07/09/2004 03:03 AM
gomembers, Inc., announced today that the Hospital Association of Southern California (HASC: http://www.hasc.org) has decided to optimize their technology by upgrading their gomembers’ meetingtrak software to version 6.5 and adds an Annual Support Agreement (ASA). [PRWEB Jul 9, 2004]

Hostito Upgrades Reseller Packages, Adds
Site Design Software

Hostito Upgrades Reseller Packages, Adds
Site Design Software 07/01/2004 02:08 AM
San Francisco-based hosting web provider Hostito (http://www.hostito.com) announced earlier this week that it has increased the disk space of its entire suite of reseller hosting packages by 1 gigabyte (GB) each. Data transfer limits were also increased significantly, and feature sets were expanded to include Positive Software’s (http://www.psoft.net) template-based web site design and management software SiteStudio for a small licensing fee. [PRWEB Jul 1, 2004]

FyberSearch Upgrades Relevancy, User
Friendliness and Adds more Advanced
Features

FyberSearch Upgrades Relevancy, User
Friendliness and Adds more Advanced
Features 03/29/2005 03:56 AM
The search engine FyberSearch has improved the relevancy of the search results, made the interface easier to use and added more advanced features. [PRWEB Mar 29, 2005]

IBM and E.piphany Partner

IBM and E.piphany Partner 05/30/2004 11:49 AM
Technology For Finance May 30 2004 3:39PM GMT

E.piphany, SugarCRM Take CRM to Linux

E.piphany, SugarCRM Take CRM to Linux 08/02/2004 01:14 AM
CRM will be a hot topic at the LinuxWorld show in San Francisco as a new open-source CRM software company launches and an existing player announces that it's porting its CRM software to Linux.

ClickFox, E.piphany Promise Better CRM

ClickFox, E.piphany Promise Better CRM 07/05/2004 11:53 PM
ClickFox Inc. and E.piphany Inc. are each developing software designed to give enterprises better insight into the state of their customer dealings.

IBM, E.piphany Join for Open-Standards
CRM

IBM, E.piphany Join for Open-Standards
CRM 03/14/2003 01:28 AM
In a move designed to ensure that CRM products and systems are integrated and tested for scalability, IBM and E.piphany are partnering to provide a joint hardware-software CRM package based on such open standards as Java 2 Enterprise Edition.

E.piphany To Integrate BEA WebLogic into
E.6 Platform

E.piphany To Integrate BEA WebLogic into
E.6 Platform 03/14/2003 01:28 AM
E.piphany is set to announce that it will offer the BEA WebLogic Server as an integrated option for the E.piphany E.6 CRM suite. "It is part of our ongoing commitment to the J2EE standard," Phil Fernandez, executive vice president of products, told CRM Buyer.

E.piphany Ships E.6 Service Module

E.piphany Ships E.6 Service Module 03/14/2003 01:28 AM
E.piphany continues to roll out its E.6 suite, shipping the customer service module. Service 6.0 is a hybrid offering, incorporating contact center service and sales capabilities. It includes self-service options, such as e-mail response, and an analytics component called E.piphany Insight for Service.

E.piphany, SugarCRM Take CRM to Linux
(Ziff Davis)

E.piphany, SugarCRM Take CRM to Linux
(Ziff Davis) 08/02/2004 12:55 AM
Ziff Davis - CRM will be a hot topic at the LinuxWorld show in San Francisco as a new open-source CRM software company launches and an existing player announces that it's porting its CRM software to Linux.

Expedia's Hunt for Service Software Ends
with E.piphany

Expedia's Hunt for Service Software Ends
with E.piphany 03/14/2003 01:28 AM
As director of customer analytics for online travel Web site Expedia, John Zimmerman was aware of E.piphany's advanced analytics capabilities. But the reason the online retailer eventually selected E.piphany to orchestrate its e-mail campaigns was that it provided the best architecture for the job.

SAS Modules I 0.1.0

SAS Modules I 0.1.0 12/03/2003 07:34 AM
Modules for the Site@School content management system.

SAS Modules I 0.0.12

SAS Modules I 0.0.12 11/18/2003 10:21 AM
Modules for the Site@School content management system.

Unrealircd modules

Unrealircd modules 01/25/2004 04:13 PM
updated modules

MORE Blog modules!

MORE Blog modules! 07/07/2004 12:55 PM

Imagine my shock and delight as I trolled through Roland Tanglao's page yesterday and discovered Flickr's 'Zeitgeist!

It's YA blog gutter display module - picking up where Laszlo's Photoblox leaves off. Now instead of having to build XML files of your slide show/photo album - it takes the images directly from your Flickr collection - PERFECT!

Another win for integration! Aren't built-in constructs fun - once you KNOW they're there?

Then I found a post by Stewert Butterfield on it. This all happened while I was down and off-line (fighting malware), so my apologies to Stewert and the rest of the Flickr team.

Great job guys and gals!

Now my Flikr photos get sent to this coolio checkerboard, puzzle display (even if it's done in Flash - it's still cooolio - the Flickr people are Flash masters.....)

My only request is for a larger and even largest size. I can get over 50%-60% more display space in my gutter! I hate wasting space.

Here's Stewert's post.....

from components to modules

from components to modules 01/11/2004 07:52 AM

Right now I'm refactoring/rebuilding the user interface of a new release coming out soon (oh right... Note to self: talk about that) and I'm facing the fight against "sticky" APIs. Or, in more technical terms, their coupling.

Ideally, a certain component set that is self-contained (say, and HTML component) will be isolated from other components at the same level. This makes it both simpler, easier to maintain and, contrary to what one might think, often faster. While I was at Drexel, at the Software Engineering Research Group, I did work on source code analysis, studying things like automatic clustering (paper) of software systems, that is, creating software that was able to infer the modules present on a source code base using API cross-references as a basis. Since then I've always been aware (more than I was before that, that is) of the subtle pull created by API references.

The holy grail in this sense is, for me, to create applications that are built of fully interchangeable pieces, that connect dynamically at runtime, thus avoiding compile-time dependencies. In theory, we have many ways of achieving this decoupling between components or component sets; in practice there are some barriers that make it hard to get it right the first time. Or the second. Or...

First, the most common ways of achieving component decoupling are:

1. Through data: usually this means a configuration file, but it could be a database or whatever else is editable post-compilation. This is one of the reasons why XML is so important, btw.
2. Through dynamic binding: that is, references "by name" of classes or methods. This is useful mostly with OO languages, as you'll generally end up dynamically allocating a superclass and then using an interface (or superclass) to access the underlying object without losing generality (and thus without increasing coupling).

Achieving decoupling in non-UI components is not too difficult (the data model has to flexible enough though, see below). But UIs are almost by definition something that pulls together all the components of a program so they can be used or managed. The UI references (almost) everything else by necessity, directly or indirectly, and visual components affect each other (say, a list on the left that changes what you see on the right).

In my experience, MVC is an absolute necessity to achieve at least a minimal level of decoupling. Going further is possible by using a combination of data (ie., config files) to connect dynamically loaded visual components removes the coupling created at the UI level, but that is difficult to achieve, because it complicates the initial development process (with dynamically loaded components bugs become more difficult to track, the build process is more complex, etc.) and development tools in general deal with code-units (e.g., classes, or source files) rather than with modules. They go from fine-grained view of a system (say, a class or even a method) to a project, with little in between. We are left with separating files in directories to make a project manageable, which is kind of crazy when you think how far we've come in other areas, particularly in recent years.

The process then becomes iterative, one of achieving higher degrees of decoupling on each release. One thing I've found: that the underlying data model of the application has to be flexible enough, be completely isolated (as a module) and relatively abstract, not just to evolve itself but also to allow the developer to change everything that's "on top" of it and improve the structure of the application without affecting users, etc.

Yes, this is relatively "common knowledge", but I'm a bit frustrated at the moment because I know how things "should be" structured in the code I'm working on but I also know that time is limited, so I make some improvements and move on, leaving the rest for the next release.

Final thought: Until major development tools fully incorporate the concept of modules into their operation (and I mean going beyond the lame use of, for example, things like Java packages in today's Java tools), until they treat a piece of user interface as more than a source file (so far, all of the UI designers I've seen maintain a pretty strict correspondence between a UI design "form" and a single file/class/whatever that references everything else), it will be difficult to get things right on the first try.

Tivo VLC modules

Tivo VLC modules 03/26/2005 04:46 PM
Tivo VLC modules first release

XML 4 Merge Modules

XML 4 Merge Modules 09/19/2004 05:52 PM

E-Xoops Modules

E-Xoops Modules 01/02/2004 07:17 AM
Welcome

AVRbased Robotic Modules

AVRbased Robotic Modules 04/12/2004 01:00 PM
Release of AVR ISP

Payroll Perl Modules 0.7

Payroll Perl Modules 0.7 07/30/2004 07:21 PM
A Perl API for calculating payroll taxes.

Jon's Python modules

Jon's Python modules 04/11/2004 12:04 PM
jonpy 0.06 released

Linux: the GPL and Binary Modules

Linux: the GPL and Binary Modules 12/08/2003 04:38 AM

Payroll Perl Modules

Payroll Perl Modules 01/19/2004 04:16 PM
Payroll 0.6 released

Gutter modules redux

Gutter modules redux 07/22/2004 01:30 PM

Julian Bond has submitted a great idea to the LazyWeb - I guess assuming that one Ben Hammersely will jump through the proverbial hoop and hack it right up - with some of those sexy shell scripts he and Danny O'Brien love to talk about.

Here's Julian's idea......

Imagine a block in the margin of Joi Ito's weblog.

Last update: 9:23am.
Location: Geneva Airport.
Listening: Monkey Radio.
Last seen in IRC: Channel #joiito 1m43s ago.
Phone: On a call.
Last Meeting: Davros.
Next meeting: Supernova.
Mood:Inspired

That sounds like to me - a lot of what MeNowDocument could handle, with new kinds of micro-content inside of it, with new kinds of collaboration inspired by it.

It also reminds me of a contest we tried to do with CMP back in '95-'96 "Where's Barlow?".

All in all - I'd say blog gutter stuff is coming into it's own. Credit Jason DeFillippo with much of this. His Blogrolling.com (now owned by Tucows) was the first service I ever saw which utilized this idea of blog gutter 'stuff'.

I was so inspired - I came up with a wh ole strategy for Jason.

So now we have Tribe Cast, Ping.net, Blogshares, Technorati, Laszlo's BlogBox and various forms of RSS feeds.

Isn't life getting interesting?

Oh yah - and Google AdSense.

MOM FAQ: NetIQ AppManager Modules

MOM FAQ: NetIQ AppManager Modules 04/11/2004 05:02 PM

InterBase 6 Merge Modules

InterBase 6 Merge Modules 09/11/2004 02:15 PM

Modules drop in for v1.2 Bluetooth

Modules drop in for v1.2 Bluetooth 06/17/2004 05:09 AM
Electronics Talk Jun 17 2004 9:52AM GMT

Kernel Modules that Lie About Their
Licenses

Kernel Modules that Lie About Their
Licenses 04/27/2004 11:54 AM

Installed Perl Modules in RSS

Installed Perl Modules in RSS 07/09/2004 08:32 AM
Another interesting use for RSS for your delectation and pleasure. This one is for Perl coders, and is proving deeply useful. Installed Perl Modules in RSS. Automatically listing which modules you have installed yourself, and linking to their documentation. Very...

Childsplay 0.71 (Game modules)

Childsplay 0.71 (Game modules) 06/29/2004 12:23 PM
A suite of educational games for young children.

Childsplay 0.70 (Game modules)

Childsplay 0.70 (Game modules) 06/08/2004 05:23 PM
A suite of educational games for young children.

Payroll Perl Modules 0.8

Payroll Perl Modules 0.8 08/12/2004 10:17 PM
A Perl API for calculating payroll taxes.
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E.piphany upgrades to 6.5, adds four modules

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