Omit needless words, codified
Grok Headline matches for Omit needless words, codified
Many face needless asthma misery
Many face needless asthma misery
07/20/2004 06:24 PM
More than 500,000 people have an avoidable asthma attack almost every
day, finds research.
Omit photos with a given keyword in
iPhoto 5
Omit photos with a given keyword in
iPhoto 5
04/08/2005 11:58 AMTo omit photos with a certain keyword from your Library or from an
album in iPhoto 5, simply Option-click the keyword. It will then turn
red instead of blue, and any photos with that keyword will be omitted.
This can be very ...
Does MetaFilter Cause You Concern Or
Needless Anxiety?
Does MetaFilter Cause You Concern Or
Needless Anxiety?
08/03/2004 05:25 AM
Britain - Stamping Out Terrorism. One Peaceful Protestor At A
Time. "The Home Office proposes "to make it an offence
to protest outside homes in such a way that causes harassment, alarm
or distress to residents" [
PDF
&
HTML] This sounds reasonable enough, until
you realise that the police can define "harassment, alarm or
distress" however they wish. All protest in residential areas, in
other words, could now be treated as a criminal offence. The
government will also seek to "suggest remedies" for websites
which "include material deemed to cause concern or needless
anxiety to others"."
Cricket: England omit Butcher
Cricket: England omit Butcher
07/12/2004 09:00 AMEngland leave Mark Butcher out of their provisional squad for
September's ICC Champions Trophy.
"Imagine living in a world without
words. Then imagine getting pregnant,
perhaps as a result of rape, giving
birth alone, being arrested - and not
having the words to explain, or to
understand what is happening."
"Imagine living in a world without
words. Then imagine getting pregnant,
perhaps as a result of rape, giving
birth alone, being arrested - and not
having the words to explain, or to
understand what is happening."
04/13/2004 03:29 AMLast words
Last words
07/21/2004 06:03 PMUSA Today Jul 21 2004 9:54PM GMT
In His Own Words
In His Own Words
07/30/2004 08:59 PMA quicktime movie set to Bush's 2003 State of the Union Address .. In
His Own Words
inhisownwords.org
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site | 4 links
A Few Words About The War
A Few Words About The War
03/21/2003 12:30 PMFor the past few days my TV has been fixed on CNN. I've been riveted to their coverage of
this second war in the Persian Gulf, which is simultaneously complete
and noble. I find myself continually having to keep in mind that this
is a war. Bitter reminders are around every corner, however. At this
hour thirteen coalition soldeiers, eight U.K. and five American, have
lost their lives both in combat and accidents.
In my, ironically, U.S. History class this morning, I saw a girl
near me holding a picture of some young man in military garb, and a
set of dog tags, presumably his. Godspeed to him and all his brothers
and sisters in combat in the Persian Gulf.
bad, bad words
bad, bad words
12/29/2003 06:01 AMmore» ..
on
washingtonpost.com/ac2/wp-dyn/A33486-2003Dec26?language=printertrack
this site | 4 links
I have no words for this
I have no words for this
09/15/2004 07:32 PMAxis of
Weasels
barcepundit-english.blogspot.com/2004/09/you-can-do-lot-in-o
ne-single-day-just.html
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site | 4 links
Words aren't even necessary
Words aren't even necessary
03/20/2003 02:11 PMI tried to pretend the war was not happening but it's not working. I'm
not planning on going tonight it...
More Than Seven Words You Can't Say...
More Than Seven Words You Can't Say...
01/01/2005 02:58 AM
New Year's
Tradition: Banishing Words (yes, I've done this
before) L.S.S.U has been making lists since 1976, but
after all the censorship battles of the last year, they probably
should be using less threatening terminology than
"banished". Still, most of the terminology in this Hall of
Shame list certainly deserves to be discouraged, derided and
degraded.
Of course, Creative Deity Matt Groening does his own annual list of
Forbidden
Words, and some webhead has developed a cool webtool:
The Forbidden Words
Flagger.
New words
New words
04/26/2004 01:59 AMHere's a new addition to the IT dictionary:
laptop ballet: the movements made by a person hurrying to a
meeting, when he realizes he does not know where this meeting takes
place, and that information is only in the email, but he is too busy
or lacking a suitable place to sit down, so he ends up running down
the hallway, balancing the laptop with one hand, and using the
computer with the other.
Sometimes you also see this being performed with PDAs and cell phones,
but these are nowhere as spectacular as the full 3 kg IBM Thinkpad
version, performed in a narrow corridor in sync with 20 other
people.
Beyond words
Beyond words
04/29/2004 05:48 PMBarbara Walters to host a contest where the prize is a baby. Uri
Geller threatens to file lawsuit based on patent. [source:
BoingBoing]
For Your Words Only
For Your Words Only
12/17/2004 06:27 PMTo really get creative writing done, I need to filter out all the
distractions and let the words flow. I need an editor with fullscreen
mode. By Giles Turbull, O'Reilly Network
Master of few words
Master of few words
07/26/2004 10:40 AMHis reworking of the U.S. flag has become one of the most iconic
artworks of the last century and his pieces sell for as much as $12
million. Just don't ask Jasper Johns what any of it means.
Amazon's odd words
Amazon's odd words
03/19/2005 03:28 AMRageBoy has discovered that Amazon seems to be rolling out a feature
that shows you for any particular book which phrases in it are
"statistically improbable." For example, Chris' own Gonzo Marketing
uses the phrase "public journalism" and "market advocacy." Obviously
those are not phrases unique to Chris' book, so Amazon is doing some
sort of statistical analysis to find phrases that have some prominence
within a book and across books. Fascinating. Unfortunately, apparently
you need to be using the Safari browser to see this on Amazon. Or
perhaps you need to be taking the same drugs as RB. Either...
250,000 Words of Wrongdoing
250,000 Words of Wrongdoing
07/31/2004 12:27 AMNotProud contributes to the
Maury Povichication of the Internet by soliciting anonymous
confessions, like one wife's explanation of where she learned that new
finger technique.
Flip Words 1.0
Flip Words 1.0
06/09/2004 08:55 PMClick on letters to make words and solve familiar phrases.
Words that I don't care about*
Words that I don't care about*
06/20/2004 12:06 AMRSS, Atom, Typepad, Movable Type, Blogger, blogs, weblogs, XHTML,
software, Google, feed, any number like "2.0" etc., and computer.
* Right now, with the caveat that maybe in the future I will care
about them again but maybe not.
Naked Words
Naked Words
06/10/2004 09:03 PM
Naked body
letters. Um... letters made out of naked bodies. Obviously not
safe for work, but really more artsy and "nude" than even
erotic.
K, T
and C are particularly nice, for example.
100,000 words in your pocket
100,000 words in your pocket
03/26/2005 07:58 PMWhen the iPod was unveiled in November 2001, there were at least a few
visionaries who accurately predicted it would change the way we listen
of music. When the iTunes Music Store was launched, many said it would
change the way we buy music. When GarageBand was demoed, at least
three people wrote that it would change the way we make music.
However, when the shuffle dropped, no one said it would change the way
we listen … to books.
But maybe it will.
In lieu of actual books, my hometown library has begun to rent out
shuffles preloaded with audiobooks, presumably in an effort to keep up
with the changing times. In this, the age of quick information and
instant gratification, libraries have gone the way of betamax and the
laserdisc, lost in the digital shuffle (no pun intended).
So what if libraries could turn digital, too, along with colleges,
newspapers and anything else that gets written down?
Of course, the written, printed word will never be replaced, but the
21st century's attention span (or lack thereof), has forced authors
and journalist to write shorter, punchier works — blogs have replaced
longer investigative pieces; tabloid-sized newspaper have become more
popular than traditional, broadsheet formats; and even CNN has changed
their format to cut down on the length of its program blocks.
Last semester, Duke University positioned itself firmly on the cutting
edge by supplying its incoming freshmen students with iPods "to
facilitate the use of information technology in innovative ways within
the classroom and across campus," and it seems to be working (though
several were likely smashed last night after the Blue Devils’ loss to
Michigan State in the NCAA tournament).
However successful, though, schools have reservations about accepting
the iPod as a reading tool, largely due to its reputation as a popular
music player. But with the 1GB shuffle, as opposed to the 20GB iPod,
storage options are significantly lessened, making it a much more
desirable choice for academic institutions.
Audiobooks have certainly become more popular since the iTunes Music
Store began selling them, and if a public library in Levittown, N.Y.,
can see that, I’m quite certain that major metropolises will catch on,
assuming they haven’t already.
The digital revolution is greater than music and bigger than the iPod
itself, and perhaps Apple needs to change its "songs in your pocket"
campaign to reflect the changing times,
Perhaps: Life is a page-turner.
list of words
list of words
01/01/2004 08:40 PMmetrosexual .. [Details]
lssu.edu/banished/archive/2004.php
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The war of words with Iran
The war of words with Iran
02/05/2005 09:14 PMTraveling through Europe on her way to the Middle East, Secretary of
State Condoleezza Rice said on Friday that a military attack against
Iran to put a halt to its burgeoning nuclear program is "not on the
agenda at this point." There are "diplomatic means," Rice said, to
resolving the problem.
Some words from a remixer
Some words from a remixer
02/10/2004 02:41 AMVictor Stone writes a remixer-readabl
e description on how the new Creative Commons Sampling license
compares to our standard
licenses. He also mentions that it's important to have format
specific metdata, so that search engines can find Creative Commons
licensed audio, as opposed to text, images, or video. This way
remixers can easily find sounds they can remix legally, rather than
having to wade through a mass of content.
You get format specific metadata when you choose a license and
designate what format your content is in. We'll soon launch a seach
engine that reads this metadata so that you can find works to use as
part of your own creations. Unfortunately, currently no major search
engine offers this service.
The missing 997 words
The missing 997 words
05/25/2004 06:55 AM
The power of a picture to evoke a feeling and convey a meaning more
elegantly and more efficiently than mere words is, especially in these
times, awe inspiring. One of the reasons I enjoy illustrating many of
my entries with photos is due to their ability to describe my subject
far more completely and without bias than I can. In the wake of the
Iraqi prison torture photos I have been waiting and hoping for an
explanation of how people could do this, take photos of it and display
them proudly on their PC. Regardless of all the rhetoric about 'this
is war' or 'but they attacked first' or 'they beheaded an American', I
want to understand how anyone and everyone who knew about it and
participated in it could follow their orders so completely that they
went an extra mile and posed for pictures in which they exuded a pride
one usually only sees in game hunter photos including the dead carcass
of the one that didn't get away.
Being an American abroad in a country that is neither NATO or
supplying combatant troops to Iraq amplifies my feelings of betrayal
by my own country and the scrutiny by the rest of the world who don't
wonder at the news since they've known all along that we're just a
bunch of thugs who frequently break or refashion the rules of
engagement to suit our whims. I haven't been proud to be an American
in so many years that it seems pointless to try to count them, but
this is a new low. Much of America, in a collective white trash
playground yawp, will rebutt the outrage by saying something ignorant
like "War is hell" or "We saved them from Saddam" while forgetting
that the whole exercise was to liberate Iraq, not take over the
country and pick up where Saddam left off at Abu Ghraib. Who knew
about this and why did it take so long to hit the press? There are a
lot of troops over there and a number who have returned already. Why
aren't we asking them to stand up and testify? I know a few people
serving in Iraq, one of whom was even an MP in or near Baghdad, and
every day I resist the urge to send them an email with one line:
Did you know? I suppose I don't because I'm afraid that
all of them will say yes and I don't know that I have a response to
that which wouldn't sound confrontational and accusatory. Of course
they knew.
The most disturbing part of the photos is the gloating and posing by
the soldiers, but there was something oddly familiar about them, too,
that I just couldn't place. Fortunately, Susan Sontag has reminded me
why in
What Have We Done?":
So, then, the real issue is not the photographs but what the
photographs reveal to have happened to "suspects" in American custody?
No: the horror of what is shown in the photographs cannot be separated
from the horror that the photographs were taken - with the
perpetrators posing, gloating, over their helpless captives. German
soldiers in the second world war took photographs of the atrocities
they were committing in Poland and Russia, but snapshots in which the
executioners placed themselves among their victims are exceedingly
rare. (See a book just published, Photographing the Holocaust by
Janina Struk.) If there is something comparable to what these pictures
show it would be some of the photographs - collected in a book
entitled Without Sanctuary - of black victims of lynching taken
between the 1880s and 1930s, which show smalltown Americans, no doubt
most of them church-going, respectable citizens, grinning, beneath the
naked mutilated body of a black man or woman hanging behind them from
a tree. The lynching photographs were souvenirs of a collective action
whose participants felt perfectly justified in what they had done. So
are the pictures from Abu Ghraib.
If there is a difference, it is a difference created by the
increasing ubiquity of photographic actions. The lynching pictures
were in the nature of photographs as trophies - taken by a
photographer, in order to be collected, stored in albums; displayed.
The pictures taken by American soldiers in Abu Ghraib reflect a shift
in the use made of pictures - less objects to be saved than evanescent
messages to be disseminated, circulated. A digital camera is a common
possession of most soldiers. Where once photographing war was the
province of photojournalists, now the soldiers themselves are all
photographers - recording their war, their fun, their observations of
what they find picturesque, their atrocities - and swapping images
among themselves, and emailing them around the globe.
I've seen some of those pictures from the age of lynching as a sport
and they are every bit as repellent as the ones from Abu Ghraib. It's
pretty sad to think that, in spite of exterminating 6 million people
during a war, the Nazi's didn't pose with piles of skulls like a game
fisherman who just hauled in a great catch, no, they apparently still
had some shred of decency left somewhere. They even had fine Leica
cameras to document it with, not some crappy, grainy mobile phone
camera. I mean, what in the fuck is going on here? Baseball, Apple Pie and
Tortue: The American Way makes an attempt to put some of the
blame where it belongs, on Americans. Why is America behaving like
it's the only damn country who ever sustained an attack by terrorists
and are lashing out as though rounding up all the people in Iraq and
torturing them is going to either stop terrorism or elicit good will
from those who aren't planning to bomb the US?
As someone who isn't living in the back patting, thumbs up, alrighty
let's kill some terrorists enclave of the continental US, I'll gladly
inform those who are that the only thing that is working, is making
those of us with US passports feel even more exposed, more ashamed and
desperate to not be mistaken as an American. We keep waiting and
watching for some sign, some faint hope that the people of America
will find someone to rally around and march on Washington and riot in
the streets. I suppose we'll be waiting until the Wal-Mart runs out of
cheap crap to buy. America is a country of sheep who follow orders,
obediently consume and optimistically hope that no matter if they sit
on the couch and do nothing that everything will turn out alright.
Optimism. Always.
They say a picture is worth 1,000 words and the only words I've been
getting from them are "Fuck the World." I want the other 997 words
explaining how in the hell it happened, continued to happen, pictures
made it onto screensavers and everyone just watched and 'followed
orders'. I want to know this as it's the same thing that happened with
Hitler's willing executioners. How is it that the US is the arbiter of
democracy and truth? I want those 997 words that the pictures were at
a loss to explain.
Numbers to words with PHP
Numbers to words with PHP
06/30/2004 02:34 PMCNET Jun 30 2004 4:51PM GMT
Silmarillion in 1,000 words
Silmarillion in 1,000 words
04/22/2004 12:03 PMThe Silmarillion is a dense book chronicling the minutest minutae of
Tolkien's Middle Earth. Reading it is something of an accomplishment
in itself -- but now you can fake it, thanks to The Silmarillion in
1,000 Words.
VALAQUENTA:
MANWE: I'm in charge!
VARDA: I'm Manwe's spouse. And the queen of the stars!
NAMO: I do death and fate. They call me Mandos.
VAIRE: I'm Namo's spouse. I weave things.
IRMO: I have gardens. They call me Lorien.
ESTE: I'm Irmo's spouse. I take care of the gardens.
YAVANNA: I make things grow.
NIENNA: I'm sad.
ULMO: I live in the ocean.
AULE: I'm Yavanna's spouse. I've got a great big hammer! I made
dwarves.
NESSA: I dance.
OROME: I hunt!
VANA: I'm Orome's spouse. I make living things happy.
TULKAS: I'm strong. I'm Nessa's spouse. I got here last.
MELKOR: I'm bad, momma, I'm ONE BAD MUTHA-
TULKAS: Grar.
MELKOR: Um. Yeah. Hiding now.
Link
(
via Making
Light)
TPM on the importance of words
TPM on the importance of words
04/15/2004 10:30 AM
This is precisely the sort of inane mumbojumbo that will --
perhaps literally -- get us all killed. ...The importance of words
is a conceit of wordsmiths, certainly. But they are important --
especially when they bleed through into thought and action, which
happens more often than you'd think.,
TPM is becoming almost
too widely-read to be postworthy, but Josh really puts things into
perspective with this post.
For an example of what all this jingoistic gibberish can result in,
see the
post below it.
making up the words
making up the words
05/04/2004 01:59 PMa brief and compelling history of constructed languages
X-Words Deluxe 3.0.6
X-Words Deluxe 3.0.6
04/12/2004 08:50 PMA fun, educational crosswords game that tests anyone’s word
knowledge.
2004 in Words
2004 in Words
12/26/2004 02:56 PMThe NY Times covers 2004 in words. Now the great conduit is the
blogosphere, both a neologism itself and an uncharted space that, the
more we map it, looks more and more like our collective unconscious.
It dreams up the...
A play on words
A play on words
02/16/2004 11:58 PMComputer Times Asia Feb 17 2004 3:37AM GMT
"The Words Speakers Use"
"The Words Speakers Use"
09/04/2004 08:06 AMWeight of Words
Weight of Words
12/19/2004 03:05 PMThe 10 ten words of the year according to Merriam-Webster, based on
lookups: with del.icio.us and Flickr tags. Also links to
currently blank wiki pages and Wikipedia articles. 1. blog: del,
flickr, wiki, pedia2. incumbent: del, flickr, wiki, pedia 3....
Borrowed words
Borrowed words
08/08/2004 03:45 AMI have so much I want to say, so many stories, images, proverbs, etc.
But the words aren't good enough,...
New HP chief's way with words
New HP chief's way with words
03/29/2005 08:08 PMCNET News.com Mar 30 2005 12:48AM GMT
Idle Words
Idle Words
03/14/2003 12:58 PMheureusement, Kottke a trouve 10 raisons de nous aimer .. Idle Words -
Ten reasons to love France .. French Week
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site | 7 links
Education and Words
Education and Words
03/15/2003 01:48 AMTyler is worri
ed that college cheaters might get an unfair head-start in the job
market. In my experience, he has nothing to worry about.
GPA is certainly something we look at when reviewing resumes,
but students often fret about GPA with an intensity that is
rarely justified by subsequent life experience. Good grades
can sometimes play a part in getting a candidate invited to an
interview (which is admittedly important for people starting out), but
again I wouldn't worry too much about cheaters. My sense is that
people normally don't cheat unless they feel that they need
to -- in other words, people cheat in order to avoid getting kicked
out of college, not as a way to get the sort of GPAs that
might stand on their own to get someone into an
interview. You could argue that it's unfair for a 2.0 student to
perhaps get a job based on a fraudulent 3.2 GPA. But with a 3.2,
it isn't going to be the GPA that plays the major part in that person
getting a job anyway. And if they are the sort who need to cheat
on college exams, they'll be left behind and Tyler won't be working
anywere near them five years from now.
~
This makes a nice segue to a rant that's been building for
awhile. Nothing annoys me more than those who whine "the
government doesn't do enough to educate our children!" This
seems to be a very popular political tactic, but turns education
on its head and does more harm than good. Education is not a
passive thing that students have done to them, but rather an
active thing that students do for themselves. If a person
wants to learn Calculus, History, or Music; but doesn't, he has nobody
to blame but himself. It is not the parents' fault, it
is not the teachers' fault, and it is certainly not the
government's fault. There are plenty of good Calculus books
available, and the cause of failure to learn isn't lack of government
funding or lack of quality teaching -- it is lack of reading the
book.
It is true that children don't normally teach themselves to read,
but this is really the sort of thing that parents should teach their
children. Even if 50% of children enter first grade without
being able to read, teaching kids to read is a tiny fraction of what
our government spends on "education". And once a child knows how
to read, virtually all of the world's learning becomes hers for the
taking. The invention of written language guaranteed that
great "teachers" could continue to communicate to students long after
the death of the teacher. The printing press lowered the cost of
such communications almost to zero, and public libraries made
such teaching affordable to societies poorest members. It is
impossible to overstate the impact that these three developments have
had on humans' ability to teach one another, yet we still have people
who reach adulthood without knowing basic arithmetic.
I believe that the advent of the Internet and mass storage are
having the same sort of impact on humans' ability to teach and learn
that the printing press had. And furthermore, I think that the
"semantic web" will be another such leap for mankind. But even
without today's "mass-storage web" and the coming "semantic web",
there is absolutely no excuse for someone failing to
learn something that he or she desires to learn.
Kids today have things soooo much better than Aristotle
had. I wish they would stop whining already, and "just read
the book!" (as Mark MacLeod would say)
~
And speaking of literacy, here is a nice little story
about the "100 words you should know". This list has provoked some
disagreement recently, with some people violently rejecting the idea
that flowery words are evidence of intellectual horsepower. It
is true that people sometimes use intimidating words as a sort of
facade to dazzle and deflect away from real intellectual
deficiencies. But that is not the same as saying that a rich
vocabulary is not worth acquiring. Words are the atoms of
language, and language is the substrate of thinking (especially
abstract, higher-level thinking). Words lubricate the brain.
On the other hand, I have a hard time taking seriously a
list which considers "Ziggurat" a sign of intelligence. I
suspect they mixed up the "words that help you think" with "words that
are good for Jr. High spelling-bee finals".
Grok Description matches for Omit needless words, codified
GrokA matches for Omit needless words, codified
Visio Viewer 2003
Visio Viewer 2003
12/03/2003 12:40 AMThe Visio Viewer 2003 allows anyone to view Visio drawings and
diagrams (created with Visio 5, 2000, 2002, or 2003) inside their
Microsoft Internet Explorer version 5.0 or later Web browser.
Visio users can freely distribute Visio drawings and diagrams to team
members, partners, customers, or others, even if the recipients do not
have Visio installed on their computers. Internet Explorer also allows
for printing, although this is limited to the portion of the drawing
currently displayed.
Re: Internet Explorer and Opera local
zone restriction bypass
Re: Internet Explorer and Opera local
zone restriction bypass
10/28/2003 11:06 PMBipin Gautam hUNT3R (Oct 28 2003)
RE: Internet Explorer and Opera local
zone restriction bypass
RE: Internet Explorer and Opera local
zone restriction bypass
10/28/2003 11:06 PMThor Larholm (Oct 27 2003)
Internet Explorer HTML Help Control
Local Zone Bypass Exploit
Internet Explorer HTML Help Control
Local Zone Bypass Exploit
12/25/2004 08:42 PMAddict3d.org Dec 26 2004 12:39AM GMT
Interfacing Extends Microsoft Office
Visio’s Capabilities with New BPM
Software Powerful Process Modeling for
Visio Users is Available with
Interfacing’s Charter Standard Add-on
Interfacing Extends Microsoft Office
Visio’s Capabilities with New BPM
Software Powerful Process Modeling for
Visio Users is Available with
Interfacing’s Charter Standard Add-on
06/25/2004 02:16 AMInterfacing today announced the availability of the latest version of
its award-winning BPM software Charter Standard Edition, a Microsoft
Office Visio Add-On. Charter Standard provides business users with a
low-cost, low-risk, dynamic and integrated process modeling
environment. Charter utilities are integrated directly into the Visio
engine, which effectively enables it to become a process data
repository where data can be captured and referenced. The new Charter
Standard offers an easy-to-model framework of process hierarchies,
activities, linked resources, flow entities, organizational units and
related content. Charter users benefit from standardized process
models, automated generation of “swimlane” views of all model aspects,
and more. [PRWEB Jun 25, 2004]
RE: double slash moves cache from
INTERNET zone to MYCOMPUTER zone
RE: double slash moves cache from
INTERNET zone to MYCOMPUTER zone
11/05/2003 05:57 PMThor Larholm (Nov 05 2003)
IE: double slash moves cache from
INTERNET zone to MYCOMPUTER zone
IE: double slash moves cache from
INTERNET zone to MYCOMPUTER zone
11/05/2003 01:18 PMLiu Die Yu (Nov 05 2003)
Re: IE: double slash moves cache from
INTERNET zone to MYCOMPUTER zone
Re: IE: double slash moves cache from
INTERNET zone to MYCOMPUTER zone
11/10/2003 11:39 PM3APA3A (Nov 10 2003)
µWEBox Lite GSM/GPRS & GPS Intelligent
M2M (Machine to Machine) Rugged Box
Modem Family Launched by Comtech.
µWEBox Lite GSM/GPRS & GPS Intelligent
M2M (Machine to Machine) Rugged Box
Modem Family Launched by Comtech.
12/17/2004 06:31 PMIntelligent wireless TCP/IP modems, which support application
features including E-mail, FTP and automated I/O & GPS location
reporting. - Part of a Box-to-Module-to-License design philosophy
offering rapid time to market. - Eases integration of legacy equipment
with Central Management applications. [PRWEB Nov 28, 2004]
A Turing Machine in Conway's Game of
Life, extendable to a Universal Turing
Machine
A Turing Machine in Conway's Game of
Life, extendable to a Universal Turing
Machine
08/04/2004 10:03 PMA Turing Machine in Conway's Game of Life, extendable to a Universal
Turing Machine
rendell.server.org.uk/gol/tm.htm
track this
site | 3 links
Enhanced SMS Stencil for Visio
Enhanced SMS Stencil for Visio
01/17/2004 10:57 PMUse Visio for data modeling
Use Visio for data modeling
01/23/2004 02:19 PMCNET Jan 23 2004 8:47AM GMT
Visio 2003 Update: KB831925
Visio 2003 Update: KB831925
02/10/2004 10:34 AMFormer Microsoft Visio Execs Regroup
Former Microsoft Visio Execs Regroup
02/10/2004 02:52 AMNewly hatched 'Graw Group' is developing social-networking software
and Web services for .Net and Longhorn.
ConceptDraw 5.2 improves Visio XML
support
ConceptDraw 5.2 improves Visio XML
support
06/03/2004 12:24 PMUkrainian developer CS Odessa has updated its diagramming tool
ConceptDraw to version 5.2, which improves the support of Visio XML
document import. It also features several performance enhancements and
bug fixes. The upgrade is
a free
download for registered ConceptDraw 5 users. The full version is
US$249 for the professional edition and $149 for the standard edition,
with discounts available for multiple licenses. A 30-day trial version
is available for download from the CS Odessa Web site. System
requirements call for Mac OS X v10.1.5 or higher (v10.2.5
recommended), a G3 or better processor, 128MB RAM (256MB recommended)
and 200MB hard drive space.
Visio 2003 Update: KB832362
Visio 2003 Update: KB832362
01/27/2004 11:27 AMPR: CONCEPTDRAW 5.2 ENHANCES MS VISIO
SUPPORT
PR: CONCEPTDRAW 5.2 ENHANCES MS VISIO
SUPPORT
06/03/2004 08:21 PMCS Odessa releases ConceptDraw 5.2,
the new version of its award-winning flowcharting and diagramming
application for Mac OS X and Windows (www.conceptdraw.com). The update
is free to all registered ConceptDraw V users.
Version 5.2 features improved and enhanced XML for Visio import,
which now provides the full support of well-formed Visio XML documents
and offers the efficient communication with Visio users. The update
also increases program's performance and fixes a number of known
problems.
Visio 2003 Service Pack 1
Visio 2003 Service Pack 1
07/28/2004 02:23 AMVisio 2003 Service Pack 1 provides the latest updates to Microsoft®
Office Visio® 2003. Some of the fixes included with Service Pack 1
(SP1) have been previously released as separate updates. This service
pack combines them into one update.
ConceptDraw 5.2 enhances MS Visio
support
ConceptDraw 5.2 enhances MS Visio
support
06/03/2004 12:26 PMCS Odessa today announced the release of ConceptDraw 5.2, a new
version of its flowcharting and diagramming application for Mac OS X
and Windows...
Options for Installing Visio 2002
Options for Installing Visio 2002
01/24/2004 01:13 AMMicrosoft opens up Visio schemas
Microsoft opens up Visio schemas
04/15/2004 09:07 AMMicrosoft on Thursday announced it has released documentation that
allows corporate and third-party developers to take full advantage of
the XML-based schemas, called DatadiagramML, in its Office Visio
diagramming tool.
Create database models with Visio
Create database models with Visio
12/10/2002 01:39 AMCNET Dec 10 2002 1:09AM ET
Review - Microsoft Visio Professional
2002
Review - Microsoft Visio Professional
2002
01/12/2003 09:44 PMWebmasterBase Jan 12 2003 8:55PM ET
Visio schemas link data in diagrams
Visio schemas link data in diagrams
04/16/2004 09:10 PMMicrosoft has released documentation that allows corporate and
third-party developers to take full advantage of the XML-based
schemas, called DatadiagramML, in its Office Visio diagramming tool.
Aldus, Visio founder books third company
Aldus, Visio founder books third company
03/17/2005 02:58 AMOnline calendars: They've been around for years, but the founders of
Visio say theirs will emerge from the masses.
Microsoft Office Visio 2003 Evaluation
Kit
Microsoft Office Visio 2003 Evaluation
Kit
08/01/2004 11:37 PMDirect and Related Links for
'Microsoft Office Visio 2003 Evaluation Kit'
The opening page says “Limited time offer. Offer good in the
US until June 30, 2004” but I managed to register successfully
and I live in Canada. After you log in as guest click on the link
“Visio for IT Professionals”. “Register now to
receive: * FREE Microsoft Office Visio 2003 Evaluation Kit that
includes: - 30-day trial of Visio 2003 - Resource CD that features
scenario-specific multimedia demos - Product evaluation guides, fact
sheets…
Practical Applications: Visio or HTML
for Wireframes
Practical Applications: Visio or HTML
for Wireframes
02/11/2003 10:34 AMBoxes and Arrows Feb 11 2003 9:47AM ET
Review - Microsoft Visio 2002
Professional
Review - Microsoft Visio 2002
Professional
01/13/2003 09:08 PMWebmasterBase Jan 13 2003 7:44PM ET
Ministers must trust local authorities
to spend wisely, says Local Gov. Assoc
Ministers must trust local authorities
to spend wisely, says Local Gov. Assoc
05/07/2004 07:34 AMPublicTechnology.net May 7 2004 11:53AM GMT
Vulns: Microsoft Windows Local
Descriptor Table Local Privilege
Escalation Vulnerability
Vulns: Microsoft Windows Local
Descriptor Table Local Privilege
Escalation Vulnerability
07/18/2004 04:53 PMSecurityFocus Jul 18 2004 8:13PM GMT
Omit needless words, codified
