Firewalls for China?
As everyone is talking about China, it’s inevitable that security will creep (or leap) into the discussion. The 37th Parallel blog has a great article up by Scott Granneman with a
As everyone is talking about China, it’s inevitable that security will creep (or leap) into the discussion. The 37th Parallel blog has a great article up by Scott Granneman with a
We just changed the configuration of our mail server and as a result my Outlook AutoComplete Cache was now wrong for a number of addresses, including all of our internal
I’m often wrong (but never in doubt) and – after spending the day at PDC and an evening with a number of the project leads for various Vista technologies –
As RSS becomes more popular, it’s inevitable that people will begin talking about security and companies will release “secure RSS related products.” Before the feeding frenzy o
I’ve written in the past about the importance of APIs in today’s “web application” world. Chris Law – an early employee of Tribe – has just created a Wik
I’ve used del.icio.us some over the past few months as I’ve played around with user tagging. However, I’ve been struggling with tagging – I use Firefox and am an “i
Charlie Wood has a great example of enterprise RSS up and running in his Spanning Salesforce application. He’s gotten good buzz around it, even without putting out a press
Now – here’s a feature that’s useful for all the Gmail addicts in the world. Now, you can have your “From” address be anything you want for an email you
Or is that “everyone is chatting about twittering?” Google released Google Talk yesterday. While it’s an obvious first step, it’s unremarkable. Apparently, in
Matt Blumberg posted about his switch to FeedBlitz the other day (from Bloglet). If you receive my blog via email, you’ll notice that you are now receiving it via FeedBlitz