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- I'm going to CF Europe, the European ColdFusion and Macromedia UserGroup conference in London. The agenda is stuffed with ColdFusion and Rich Internet content, with lots of international experts that will present. I've already heard from a few people that they will visit the conference. If you'll be there, feel free to drop me a message or post in the comments section; I'd love to meet all of you during the conference! |
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- How many cats does it take to screw in a light bulb? |
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- ninemsn May 10 2003 6:30PM ET... |
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- A travel writer publishes his farewell column, from Romanesko. As Gerry Volgenau points out here, you never stop observing and... |
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- Channel 4's 100 Worst Britons, as selected by a poll of viewers, has nominated our Prime Minister as the worst... |
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Torturo (May 10 2003 23:57 GMT) - Sitting here watching My Neighbor Torturo with Kyla for the second time. This is an earlier anime by Hayao Miyazaki... |
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Blackouts (May 10 2003 23:57 GMT) - Been having a few summer blackouts lately. Glad I have a UPS so my server doesn't go down!... |
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SAT (May 10 2003 23:57 GMT) - WWW.COLINFAHEY.COM : Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) : Answering All Questions Incorrectly! |
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- CDBI offers this framework for planning SOA implementation, with candidate deliverables for architects, and invite feedback. They've coined the phrase "Business Services Bus" to tie together services into logical sets that reflect the structurea of businesses. Good ideas, but instead of "the logical grouping and design of each bus ensures that there is minimal duplication plus uniformity in naming, ordering, and types of parameters" I'd like to see them focus on more loosely coupled concepts. Specifically, the functions of a department should be express in a set of coarse-grained documents and XML schema. |
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- Despite the high level of distrust fostered by corporate scandals of late, few companies have tried using their annual meetings to restore faith. By Patrick Mcgeehan. |
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- The gunman who killed one person and wounded two in a seven-hour attack at Case Western Reserve University on Friday was a former M.B.A. student at the school. By Danny Hakim. |
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- A growing number of scientists and public health officials say that exposure to vast amounts of concentrated animal waste can be linked to a variety of health problems. By Jennifer 8. Lee. |
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- The death of Pvt. Kelley Prewitt was a small episode in a big war. But it reveals a lot about the nature of that war. By Michael R. Gordon. |
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- The Bill Frist of his own creation is an antipolitician, a heroic surgeon with a reputation for purity. But you don't become master of the Senate by keeping your hands clean. By David Grann. |
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- There may be way satisfy a broad swath of privatization proponents and those who want to keep the Social Security system as it is. By Fred Brock. |
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- My father gave me $10 a day for food and gas. I hit every farm, every house and, in the evenings, the bars and bowling alleys. By Tommy G. Thompson, Written with Elizabeth Olsen. |
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- How will anyone know if President Bush's tax cuts stimulate the economy? It shouldn't be too difficult. |
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- Russell B. Long, a Louisiana Democrat, carried the legacy of his powerful family through four decades as a United States senator. By John H. Cushman Jr.. |
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- Deputy Secretary of State Richard L. Armitage hailed a new peace initiative by Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee of India. By David Rohde. |
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- It is clear that Congress will approve a big tax cut, smaller than President Bush's proposal but still the third largest in history. By David E. Rosenbaum. |
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- The secretary of state called on both sides in the Israeli-Palestinian dispute not to get bogged down in arguing over the long-term peace plan. By Steven R. Weisman. |
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- This week, the Army plans to announce new initiatives to help returning soldiers decompress from their battlefield experiences. By Eric Schmitt. |
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- CHINO, Calif. This Southern California valley is at an epochal stage in the ancient and deeply ambivalent relationship between man and cow manure. By The New York Times. |
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- Midyear admissions are an increasingly appealing option for students who would not otherwise get into the college of their choice and for schools trying to fill empty dorm rooms. By Tamar Lewin. |
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- Following is an accounting of the articles in which falsification, plagiarism and similar problems were discovered in a review of articles written by Jayson Blair, a reporter for The New York Times who resigned May 1. The review, conducted by a team of Times reporters and researchers, concentrated on the 73 articles Mr. Blair wrote since late October, when he was given roving national assignments and began covering major news events including the Washington-area sniper attacks and the rescue of Pfc. Jessica D. Lynch. |
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- Jayson Blair committed frequent acts of journalistic fraud while covering significant news events in recent months, a Times investigation has found. |
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- Russell B. Long, a Louisiana Democrat, carried the legacy of his powerful family through four decades as a United States senator. By John H. Cushman Jr.. |
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- The battle to define just how Marine Protection Areas should function has exposed some fundamental differences between environmentalists and recreational anglers. By Pete Bodo. |
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- The exodus of knowledge-intensive jobs to countries like India is causing fears of displacement in the U.S. and elsewhere. By Amy Waldman. |
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- Some lawyers for nonprofits feel that state attorneys general should not be handpicking new board members often friends or colleagues for scandal-tainted charities. By Stephanie Strom. |
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- The gunman who killed one person and wounded two in a seven-hour attack at Case Western Reserve University on Friday was a former M.B.A. student at the school. By Danny Hakim. |
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- A growing number of scientists and public health officials say that exposure to vast amounts of concentrated animal waste can be linked to a variety of health problems. By Jennifer 8. Lee. |
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- It is clear that Congress will approve a big tax cut, smaller than President Bush's proposal but still the third largest in history. By David E. Rosenbaum. |
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- The vast majority of mutual fund investors consistently achieve far poorer results than market averages and tend to make the majority of their purchases, exchanges, and cash outs at just the wrong times. For the last four years, a highly informative web site has tried to help investors avoid these pitfalls. However, unless more people start taking advantage of this valuable free service, the site may be forced to suspend operations. [PRWEB May 10, 2003] |
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- Wall-Street.com (WSC) announced the current group of participants in the "Pioneers Of The BBX" investor relations program which it sponsors. These companies are featured online in the "Pioneers Of The BBX" section (http://www. BBXleaders. |
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- The process that mirrors my posts to LiveJournal runs on my laptop, which has been offline all weekend. I just realized a moment ago that when I brought it back up on my home network it would suddenly post everything I'd posted since late Thursday night. So, as a result, when I got back online just now all those messages got sent to LJ. Hope you enjoy! |
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- Well, I have. You dumb asses were wrong and you now know it. The whole anti war thing is is really a anti Bush thing and you can't deny it. |
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- Lets keep up the protests less we look like losers and fools. "We have to stop the occupation. This is illegal. This is against international... |
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