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  • RE: Macs in nonprofit environments

    I love my Mac, it's applications, it's stability, it's user interface, and yes it's pretty darn compatible these days. That being said it is a long way from being a major player in business for 2 BIG reasons. Native Macintosh Software for industry specific applications. Nobody's going to write software for a platform that controls
    Posted to Software (Forum) by jra0500 on 01-04-2007
  • RE: Microsoft Office vs. OpenOffice.org

    Between my office and home I have MS office 2003 and 2004 ( macintosh version ) as well as open office. In the past ( pre 2.0 days ) I would have agreed with anyone who said that open office was nice for a free application, but not quite ready for daily enterprise use. However I actually like open office 2.0 BETTER than MS Office. I write a ton of large
    Posted to Software (Forum) by jra0500 on 01-04-2007
  • RE: Homegrown vs. Outsourced?

    You may be able to save yourself a lot of time and effort by looking for web teplates. Google "web templates" and you will get more hits than you care to look at. Templates will come in a couple forms. 1) Photoshop format - This is the most common, but requires basic knowledge of photoshop or fireworks to customize the template and chop it up for use
    Posted to Web Building (Forum) by jra0500 on 06-22-2006
  • RE: Needing help for web-site designing and hosting

    Teddy / Anthea I would love to help you out, please post an email contact or send me private message. Jeffrey R. Anderson
    Posted to Web Building (Forum) by jra0500 on 06-22-2006
  • RE: page resolution

    Manny, Looks nice, only one comment... When designing a web site you should always assume that your visitors only have 800x600 resolution. Even though the "Standard" is 1024x768, many older computers or users who's eyes need a little help still use 800x600 resolution. Even with my display at 1024x768 your testing_center.htm page scrolls way off
    Posted to Web Building (Forum) by jra0500 on 06-16-2006
  • Hello There!

    I just realized that I have from time to time been posting on this site, but I have never "officially" introduced myself. I represent the Community Health Center of Buffalo in Buffalo, NY ( next home of the Stanly Cup for any hockey fans out there ). We are a federally funded FQHC that has a pretty big IT infrastructure. I recently took a position here
    Posted to Introduce Yourself (Forum) by jra0500 on 05-26-2006
  • RE: Tech training

    My 2 cents... First question I have is, Why do you want certification? The answer is likely either so that I can learn the material, or so that I can become certified. Let me assure you that the 2 are not necessarily one and the same. I started on the path to MCSE thinking it would look good on a resume, and that I would learn all the in's and outs
    Posted to Introduce Yourself (Forum) by jra0500 on 05-26-2006
  • RE: first time comp build help

    The only thing that you might want to look into is if the particular brand of memory is going to be compatible with the motherboard. Some motherboards will behave irradically with some brands of memory. You should be able to contact Asus and check which RAM modules are compatible. I don't see a Case... Most cases will come with a power supply. Jeffrey
    Posted to Hardware (Forum) by jra0500 on 04-21-2006
  • RE: Further Server Recommendations

    SBS 2003 is a great option, but remember that with SBS 2003 you will be limited to a single server. In a single server solution I am kind of partial to the Dell 2800 series. The 2800 series is a Xeon based processor with ability to go to dual processor if needed. The 2800 series also has lots of room for additional drives. For a SBS 2003 server I would
    Posted to Hardware (Forum) by jra0500 on 04-21-2006
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