Mmmmm, Ming
Of course, no journey would be complete without a few choice temptations along the way.
Time Machine meme spreads
Chris Ruzin re-arranged his archive section partly based on my work on the new calendar on this site. Cooooool.
Perspectives
Jodi posted last night about an Iranian woman we got to spend last evening with. She and her family survived the ten year war with Iraq, and had to flee their homes on the Iran/Iraq border when Saddam's troops came. It was fascinating to hear.
Jodi job, other news
Jodi had a job interview yesterday. She's not taking it though, and she reports on that and other news on her site today.
Papa got a brand new... Newton.
Yes, Clark got hisself a brand new toy. Boy am I jealous. No, I don't have a purpose for it. No, I never used the one I have (a 120) enough. No, I could not afford it, even at the low price he paid for it.
Dive Into Refrigerator Poetry
Mark put up a nifty fridge magnet poetry page and contest. Here's my entry, titled "tablet Haiku" in honor of NEC's new toy.
Scoble re: Newton v. TabletPC
Robert Scoble responds to my last post:
Plone
My good friend Jim recently released a Mac OS X installer for Plone, a Zope-based CMS.
Gonna Do It Again
Ok, so we rearranged our office and today realized that we did it backwards. Silly us! Don't you hate that?
Ivy Architectural Blog
One thing I did not mention in my last post about the Ivy Architectural Innovations' site: it has a blog!
I'm not dead yet
Well, yesterday Jodi and I went hiking with her cousins, Brady and Carly. This morning I got up and went mountain biking with them. I've not had this much cardio-vascular exercise in ages, and I'm feeling it!
Web Outliners
I composed my R.E.M. and Jesus Christ post in OmniOutliner (for which I still need to get a license - outlines of < 20 lines are useless) and it reminded me once again of my love of writing in an outliner. I really would like to have a "compose-in-outline" mode in Sid one day.
Services Intro
discover the key visual elements that will effectively communicate.
help define your needs, architect and build the site.
enable efficient information exchange.
recent work.
Listen to the EJB's go Pop
James Duncan Davidson (Author of tomcat and ant) on Enterprise Java Beans: > [via James Duncan Davidson ]Mike Clark was just muttering about EJBs and how they can lead you over the brink of complexity. And he asks: "Where did we go wrong?" (link)
I've worked some with EJBs, and they are some of the most complex component code I've seen. Oy.