UserLand's John Robb comments on what is (IMO) a pretty good article in InfoWorld about weblogs' place in the enterprise.

Well, I finally got around to buying a new license to OmniOutliner. I'm in planning mode for a new direction of my life, and I figured now was the time to finally spring for it.

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Redmonk Design & Development Web Design, Development, Internet Business Consulting Web design services, custom programming www.redmonk.net 30 Home page Redmonk News Redmonk News Feed #contact" type="contact"/>Contact page Macromedia Conversant http://www.smbmeta.org/docs Mailing Address

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(What is it with the no-RSS-feed thing? Silly web site editor, expecting me to use a web browser! -))

Currently ripping:

• Sonic Flood
• Filter - Short Bus
• BIll Miller - The Red Road
• Foo Fighters - The Colour and the Shape
• Natalie Imbruglia - Left Of The Middle
• The Cure - Wild Mood Swings

JY posts an interesting idea for Safari that solves the problem (multiple browser views supported in one window) that tabbed-browsing tries to solve. I think this is more Apple-like than actual tabs would be, and I like the "persistent-between-window-closes" idea too.

Ok, everyone else has been going wonky over Safari, I might as well throw out a request: I want to be able to drag a file from the Finder onto a file upload form. This is 2003, people!

Conversant: remember "groupware", "information management".

Wow. Clay Shirky is shredding the telcos and explaining the advantages of VoIP (Voice over Internet Protocol).

A Vonage customer can make an unlimited number of unlimited-length domestic long distance calls for their forty bucks, with call waiting, call forwarding, call transfer, web-accessible voicemail and caller ID thrown in free.

You, and you: RSS feed, now.

Paul Boutin posts a sample KeyNote file - it's xml (quite complex) but it would be fun creating web apps that generate these.

This guy has some interesting commentary on Microsoft and Apple's different approaches to handling diverse media in the OS, as represented by Microsoft's Longhorn (code-name for some new version of Windows) and Apple's Mac OS X and the iApps.

Dad, this is for you. Want that new 17" Powerbook? Here's a tool to use on it. -)

I'm, like sure this is out there somewhere already, but if not, it should be:

The bloggers are reviewing Safari right now:

Um, wow. new powerbooks, new web browser, new powerpoint killer... read all about it here. -)

Apple used the rendering engine from KDE (KHTML) to make Safari. Here is a mailing list post detailing the changes they made.

Ok, so we rearranged our office and today realized that we did it backwards. Silly us! Don't you hate that?

[via Scoble again]

If 2002 is the year of the blog (the great Glenn Reynolds said that), how about making 2003 the year when we all get jobs again?