After you try'll it, this features will become essential !
Viamatic foXpose by Vivek Jishtu permits to view all the browser windows (and tabs) with a single click on the icon in the status bar or by pressing Ctrl + Shift + X
Many other nice extensions are available for firefox, I use for example the following extensions :
Web DeveloperSwitchProxy ToolFlashGotTabbrowser PreferencesI've implemented last week an Open-Xchange Server and here is my feeling about it :
OX rocks !! ;-)
It's a very nice product, very complete and usefull. It works also without any problem with lookout(tm)... and this is pitty... it works much better with a close source client than an open source one :(
The administration part is also a problem for users that are not the best friends of command line tools and ldap.
During this installation ldapvi was my best friend ! And I also wrote a patch, a new command line tool and a text based admin interface : oxadmin (0.2 and only in french for the moment)
Those are in available at my contributions page
In addition to sdog's post, I add some information how to use and print a HP PSC1417 printer/scanner on Linux.
As I'm a Gentoo Lover, I'll explain how to make this very cheap and nice printer working on Linux.
first of all we need to install hplip :
ACCEPT_KEYWORDS="~x86" USE="ppds" emerge -pv hplip
After we start it and we restart cups (of course we can start it at boot with rc-update)
Wow... what a wonderful product !
Being tired of using gq that segfault every 2 times... I was searching for a good solution to retrieve and modify data from an openldap directory. (with an AD gq crashes even every time !) :(
And I found THE product I was looking for : ldapvi !!
Being a vi lover, I was very happy to find the way to modify data from an ldap directory with vi commands !
Syntax Example:
After a chat with a colleague trying to code in python because he wanted to implement some Jabber application I decided to search some PHP solution.
I've found class.jabber.php from Nathan Fritz.
It's very easy to implement and fun to play with, I've put a sample here.
Have fun with it ;-)
Mandriva 2006 is provided with an interactive firewall available directly the desktop.
This solution is available only for mandriva at the moment but a cvs version of the deamon (mandi) is available too.
It's based on :
Nice Python project to watch free TV on the Net.
With this tool http://televidilo.bouil.org/ you can watch web streams even on fullscreen. I didn't try it yet on my own machine (I have a tv card), but I'll try it on my laptop.
Even if Belgium will not participate to the Mundial... Thanks to this program we'd maybe see some games at work if there are no firewall troubles ;-)
Just some nice example to show how to create an XML output from an object. And also create an object from an XML source.
Do be able to run those example, you must install the PEAR packages called XML/Serializer.
First example, creation of the XML output:
Some notes on load balancing solutions.
I've planned to test the following solutions to provide load balancing.
Hello again dear blog,
I've done some more research on renaming and filling tags for audio files, and I also found a solution for indexing all my files into an application to retrieve on which removable media are stored my favorite songs !
To rename and to fill the tags the best choice for me is Juk and to do search on removable media I use yammi
Hello dear blog,
I was looking for a program to be able to rename mp3 or ogg files.
I found a nice client to MusicBrainz, it's in QT : QMBTagger
This program is also able to fill the tags. It uses some checksum and music analysis to find the good song in a huge database! Since I discovered it, I can't live without ;-)
It seems that juk also has the same feature... I will test it later.
Since today, I use a new project to manage my dvd's, divx, etc...
This program has many nice features like many imports and exports formats, use of many different web services in different languages.
As MySQL Community Manager, I am an employee of Oracle and the views expressed on this blog are my own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Oracle.
You can find articles I wrote on Oracle’s blog.
