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- Tracker description: Bug Tracking System |
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- Tracker description: Tech Support Tracking System |
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- Tracker description: Patch Tracking System |
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- Tracker description: Feature Request Tracking System |
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- Most recent daily statistics ( 8 Dec 2003): Commit count: 0; Add count: 0 [Web-based access to repository] |
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- What do you do with an Anal Sphincter? Imitation... the sincerest form of buggery. |
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- Project description: SushiWiki is a WikiWikiWeb like Web application running on .NET platforms. It is written in C#, uses ASP.NET features and stores data in SQL databases or flat XML files. |
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- Project administrators: egroise |
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- Most recent daily statistics ( 8 Dec 2003): Ranking: 6066, Activity percentile: 58.78%, |
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- Most recent daily statistics ( 8 Dec 2003): Download count: 4 |
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- Dec. 10 - A jury decides the fate of a former Miss Teen Texas, deciding whether she is guilty of public drunkenness. |
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- Critique of the Philadelphia Yearly Meeting (PYM) of the Religious Society of Friends' brief biography of Richard M. Nixon. - nyc.indymedia.org: |
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- Many North American businesses still have computers running on Windows 98, even though support for the operating system is set to end on Jan. 16, according to a study released Thursday. |
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- Here are some a startling facts: One in five teenagers are having sex before they are 15-years-old and one in seven of those young girls becomes pregnant. Now, a new local program is helping to reverse those numbers and it takes an innovative approach. |
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SUPERSTAR (Dec 11 2003 00:14 GMT) - This is just to say that I have a new all-time favorite photo.As I just said to Mr. Ferguson a minute ago, I love every single thing about this photo; it is perfect.Clearly this man is a Superstar. |
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- Patient Cost Sharing: How Much is Too Much? An issue brief from the Center for Studying Health System Change - "Responding to successive years of double-digit health insurance premium increases, employers continue to restructure health benefits to slow the rise in company costs by increasing patients' financial stake in their care. A new Center for Studying Health System Change (HSC) study examines how increased patient cost sharing through higher deductibles, copayments and coinsurance raises patients' out-of-pocket costs. Increased patient cost sharing creates more financial burdens for seriously ill and low-income workers. |
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- Patient Cost Sharing: How Much is Too Much? An issue brief from the Center for Studying Health System Change - "Responding to successive years of double-digit health insurance premium increases, employers continue to restructure health benefits to slow the rise in company costs by increasing patients' financial stake in their care. A new Center for Studying Health System Change (HSC) study examines how increased patient cost sharing through higher deductibles, copayments and coinsurance raises patients' out-of-pocket costs. Increased patient cost sharing creates more financial burdens for seriously ill and low-income workers. |
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- Patient Cost Sharing: How Much is Too Much? An issue brief from the Center for Studying Health System Change - "Responding to successive years of double-digit health insurance premium increases, employers continue to restructure health benefits to slow the rise in company costs by increasing patients' financial stake in their care. A new Center for Studying Health System Change (HSC) study examines how increased patient cost sharing through higher deductibles, copayments and coinsurance raises patients' out-of-pocket costs. Increased patient cost sharing creates more financial burdens for seriously ill and low-income workers. |
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- QUOTE (SHADE @ Dec 2 2003, 01:47 PM) was that supsto be funny? was your shirt supposed to be funny, was pretty retarded to me |
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- I sat down to write about the whining going on over the Pentagon's decision to limit the biding on Iraq reconstruction contracts to those nations who have been part of the 60-nation coalition. Unfortunately (or fortunately, denpending on your point... |
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- King of Fools: Christian China?: "Aikman estimates there are currently over 80 million practicing Christian believers in China, and predicts that within three decades this number will quintuple to embrace fully one-third of China's population. This in spi |
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- Via Rita, I found a site that is pledging a dollar to a local charity for every hit he receives... |
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- Charlie with some of his classmates, who all put on a show for their parents this morning. Lots of Christmas songs and poems and good fun. One mother told Alice she thought Charlie was the star of the show. He's... |
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- "Wake up, America--it's time to stump the experts!" I had planned to have a couple more Christmas show reviews up today, but I stupidly forgot to bring my Walkman to work with me last night so that project sort of got derailed. Rest assured, I will have something up tomorrow. I didn't forget, strangely enough, to take along my new copy of Martin Grams, Jr.'s latest book, Information Please, which I received in the mail yesterday. |
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- Report: Drug firms pay NIH monitors December 7 USA Today story - "Some of the National Institute of Health's top officials have received hundreds of thousands of dollars in consulting fees from drug companies whose products they were responsible for monitoring, the Los Angeles Times reported Sunday. The newspaper, citing records it said it began gathering five years ago, reported that in some instances officials of the federal institute operated as consultants for companies whose drugs were linked to the deaths of patients taking part in NIH studies." |
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- Report: Drug firms pay NIH monitors December 7 USA Today story - "Some of the National Institute of Health's top officials have received hundreds of thousands of dollars in consulting fees from drug companies whose products they were responsible for monitoring, the Los Angeles Times reported Sunday. The newspaper, citing records it said it began gathering five years ago, reported that in some instances officials of the federal institute operated as consultants for companies whose drugs were linked to the deaths of patients taking part in NIH studies." |
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- Report: Drug firms pay NIH monitors December 7 USA Today story - "Some of the National Institute of Health's top officials have received hundreds of thousands of dollars in consulting fees from drug companies whose products they were responsible for monitoring, the Los Angeles Times reported Sunday. The newspaper, citing records it said it began gathering five years ago, reported that in some instances officials of the federal institute operated as consultants for companies whose drugs were linked to the deaths of patients taking part in NIH studies." |
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- Efter i årevis at have overskredet sine egne budgetmål begynder skattestoppet at virke i den offentlige sektor. |
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- TV News: 'Millionaire' is richest during sweeps "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire" generated the most syndie ratings wealth during the November sweeps period. |
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- To introduce this series on CRM best practices, it makes sense to remind those who know -- and enlighten those who just think they know -- what "customer relationship management" is. To indulge in an apropos cliché, "You need to know where you are going if you have any hope of getting there." |
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- Now that Pivotal's acquisition is finally settled, there is the not-so-small matter of reassuring the company's customers. In any acquisition of a key software vendor, the customers have to wonder whether the new owner will continue to follow the previously established product-development road map. |
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- With all the Sturm und Drang surrounding Oracle's unsolicited tender for PeopleSoft and, more lately, the Shakespearean intrigue over which suitor would win Pivotal's hand, it has been easy to overlook the more routine M&As in the CRM space -- such as PRM vendor ChannelWave's merger with Aqueduct, a B2C and B2B commerce service provider. |
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- James A. Harding is senior vice president and chief information officer of Henry Schein, the largest provider of healthcare products and supplies to office-based practitioners in the combined North American and European markets. Harding spoke exclusively with NewsFactor's CIO Today Magazine about the challenges I.T. leaders face today. |
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- La musique et le sport font bon ménage sur le site des Thrills. On peut même jouer au Basket avec les membres du groupe ... Jolie promo pour le nouveau single "Don't Steal Our Sun". |
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- Cathal Coughlan fait un retour remarqué sur la compilation "When it's Ajar" édité par les dingo-électro Irlandais de Spitroast Records. Cette compilation réunit la crème de la musique électronique irlandaise autour de la musique de Daniel Figgis (des Virgin Prunes pour les plus jeunes et/ou attardés d'entre vous, également auteur du très beau "skipper" il y a quelques années) |
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- wind and winter rain the bus shelter chatters... |
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- Yay...it's Kelly's birthday tomorrow. The big three-zero. Please leave a comment to wish her a happy birthday!... |
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- La lluita contra els abusos urbanÃstics a la comarca de la Plana Alta continua donat maldecaps als nostres cacics. Per a questos dies n'hi ha plantejats tot un grapat d'activitats. |
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- Checking the luggage at Miami International we had to pass our bags through the customary X-Rays. Of course, one of our bags was picked for a hand check. The person doing the checking was a huge guy with a few friends face. He looked angry even before he had to deal with our plastic wraped, locked suitcase. It was an uncomfortable bag to check, but he seemed to know where he had to look. |
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