I set up a small form factor PC w/Ubuntu and boxee for my entertainment system. Looks great on my big screen, and performs great. Love being able to access online content and my media on my entertainment system.
Fantastic app - just what I've been looking for to replace Active Desktop Calendar. It syncs with Google Calendars nicely. However, Google Sync crashes once or twice a day, so I'm not sure I'll be keeping this app on my system.
For a free WYSIWYG web page editor, it's pretty good. The tabbed HTML code editor, visual editor, and IE preview windows are nice, and the form editor is pretty handy.
For a free WYSIWYG web page editor, it's pretty good. The tabbed HTML code editor, visual editor, and IE preview windows are nice, and the form editor is pretty handy.
Love this little tool for keeping my system clock sync'd to NIST. It has a handy little pop-up calendar, and replace the Windows task tray clock with a snazzy skinned clock.
The Tomcat add-on sold me on using XAMPP for quickie "I need a test server to thrash on in three minutes" kind of needs. Dead easy, stable, and it worked out of the box the first time.
Extremely easy to install and configure! Great web-server-in-a-box. It's nicely organized and comes with most of the right stuff (the Tomcat add-on really sold me). After running (in a Win VM) for several days, it appear to be stable, and everything worked without a hitch. After 15+ years as a *nix web dev and admin, XAMPP is definitely what I'll be using when I need a quickie L/WAMP set-up to play with.
Preview Release: There's a lot about Seesmic I like, and it has the potential to be an improvement over tweetdeck. Some of the features are cumbersome and/or non-intuitive. The app did crash. I'll be watching to see how this develops, but for now, I'm not quite ready to ditch Tweetdeck.
I started the install for this app because it looks pretty cool. However, I was thrown off by the number of additional things I had to "reject" during the installation (toolbar, trial apps, home page change, etc.) and did not finish the installation. I simply don't feel I can trust this application, so I hope others have a positive experience.
I set up a small form factor PC w/Ubuntu and boxee for my entertainment system. Looks great on my big screen, and performs great. Love being able to access online content and my media on my entertainment system.
Fantastic app - just what I've been looking for to replace Active Desktop Calendar. It syncs with Google Calendars nicely. However, Google Sync crashes once or twice a day, so I'm not sure I'll be keeping this app on my system.
Nicest features are the ability to batch convert files and export lists.
For a free WYSIWYG web page editor, it's pretty good. The tabbed HTML code editor, visual editor, and IE preview windows are nice, and the form editor is pretty handy.
For a free WYSIWYG web page editor, it's pretty good. The tabbed HTML code editor, visual editor, and IE preview windows are nice, and the form editor is pretty handy.
Pretty handy utility, particularly for scanning a lot of documents and photos.
Love this little tool for keeping my system clock sync'd to NIST. It has a handy little pop-up calendar, and replace the Windows task tray clock with a snazzy skinned clock.
The Tomcat add-on sold me on using XAMPP for quickie "I need a test server to thrash on in three minutes" kind of needs. Dead easy, stable, and it worked out of the box the first time.
Extremely easy to install and configure! Great web-server-in-a-box. It's nicely organized and comes with most of the right stuff (the Tomcat add-on really sold me). After running (in a Win VM) for several days, it appear to be stable, and everything worked without a hitch. After 15+ years as a *nix web dev and admin, XAMPP is definitely what I'll be using when I need a quickie L/WAMP set-up to play with.
Preview Release: There's a lot about Seesmic I like, and it has the potential to be an improvement over tweetdeck. Some of the features are cumbersome and/or non-intuitive. The app did crash. I'll be watching to see how this develops, but for now, I'm not quite ready to ditch Tweetdeck.
Drives my webcam 24-7-365. Works great, very stable.
Love it for moving data back and forth from Garmin Oregon 400T.
A lot of fun!
My favorite feature is the distributed network rendering, allowing me to effortlessly farm out fractal rendering to other systems on my network.
I started the install for this app because it looks pretty cool. However, I was thrown off by the number of additional things I had to "reject" during the installation (toolbar, trial apps, home page change, etc.) and did not finish the installation. I simply don't feel I can trust this application, so I hope others have a positive experience.