I purchased PingPlotter over four years ago – and I’ve always liked the product features and support.
I lost my license key and emailed the author – Pete Ness – for a replacement.
Great service – response and license back within five minutes.
Support small software writers – go buy a copy of PingPlotter.
I’ve been playing around with switching from Apache to lighttpd (lighty) for a while now; one of my dev boxes runs lighty reasonably well.
Couple of things:
– the openSUSE build system has pre-built RPMs for SLES
– PHP support is via FastCGI; it’s not exactly intuitive on SLES – but the correct php5 binary is actually placed into /srv/www/cgi-bin. I moved mine to /usr/bin and renamed it to php5-fastcgi
Some time in the next few days I’ll finally move the production environment live – but right now it’s looking faster and less memory intensive than Apache.
Now live:
http://wordpress.org/development/2007/12/wordpress-232/
Download from:
http://wordpress.org/wordpress-2.3.2.zip
http://wordpress.org/wordpress-2.3.2.tar.gz
Works well so far.
Good news; the EXIN envelope arrived tonight – and I passed the ITIL v3 Foundation.
Now I’m looking for the ‘exact word’ on what’s needed for the v3 Diploma; it looks like I need to take the "ITIL Managers v2 to Managers v3 Bridging course" which is pushed to 2008.
Nice beta from Microsoft. This lets you move settings and applications from XP to Vista.
I passed the ITIL v2 Managers exams. Just missed a distinction on the Service Support – that’s the slightly sad part.
Otherwise good news.
The results are in the post. Several people who were on the training sent out a ‘warning’ email saying they were arriving and to watch out for an anonymous looking white envelope.
I guess it’ll take a few extra days to get here.. Still waiting for the ITIL v3 Foundation results too.
This is worse than waiting for A-level results.
I’ve been a-dancin’ around the house with the kids – Pogues on the speakers.
I borrowed a film scanner this week – and I’ve been scanning old (and crappy quality) APS films to TIFF files. The results are pretty good – considering the limitations of APS.
Here’s the stunning Taj Mahal, Agra, India taken in August 2001.
I needed to convert around 2000 TIFF files to something that was useful on the photo album – JPEG. I decided on ImageMagick – it’s open source, free and really comprehensive.
I love ImageMagick – it’s a core part of the image resizing and conversion for my online photo albums.
I wrote a one line batch file for Windows to do the conversion:
for %%f in (*.tif) do c:progra~1imagem~1.7-qconvert %%f %%~nf.jpg
Nice use of the macro – the %%~nf will strip the filename out of the full filename %%f. Windows 2000, XP, Vista and 2003 server allow this – HELP FOR gives the full detail; it’s buried quite deep.
I’m in Provo for a couple of days – sitting on an ITIL v3 Foundation course.
The main reason – it’s a cheap and convenient way to sit the exam..
I can’t sit the electronic exam at Prometric in Utah until the New Year. If I was in London I could do it today. Strange how electronically delivered tests take so long to roll out.
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