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Thanks for the pointer. Scott
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Rog, I've used Dreamhost for several years for personal, nonprofit, and hobby websites. Their features for price are very competitive for shared hosting. Their custom admin panel is friendly and complete. Support varies; sometimes great, sometimes not so. Uptime? DH went through a very rough patch last fall. Read all about it . Some might say they're
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Thanks for the link romarta. Wonder how long it will last. The Pantone folks have driven several other comparable charts off the web.
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We have been using WebCalendar as a public events/programs calendar. It's been a good system for us. It's php/mysql and pretty easy to set up, but some HTML and CSS knowledge is useful.
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I take the following quote to mean that the software can still be used, without spam updates, even after the one-year period is over. I assume (and am about to find out, as my first year is just about up) that the lack of spam updates cripples only a part of the filtering effort by Mailshell. Wouldn't the Bayesian training I've done over this
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We do not use Flash. We have considered it, but nobody in-house had the time to learn how to create animations and design something we'd feel good about showing off. I like the highly restrained use of Flash that I sometimes encounter on websites and would model any future use upon that. What I mean is small ads or banners that don't interfere
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[QUOTE] MediaWiki is a free software package originally written for Wikipedia but is now run on other projects of the non-profit Wikimedia Foundation and many other wikis.[/QUOTE]
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I've been shopping lately for new PCs and have targeted Windows Vista ready machines. My reasons are threefold: [olist] 1) Vista is expected this year, and while it will run on capable systems I would like to use and evaluate it on its new terms, not its legacy terms. 2) Our nonprofit, though small, is a bit above ARCARC's average (above) and
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Gallery is one popular open source solution.
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Resurrecting a 2-year-old question and adding a twist... The parallel printer connected to our wireless router/firewall/printserver has died. It seems every printer that looks good as a replacement is USB only. Can I adapt a USB printer to the parallel port on our Netgear FM114P and have it work? OR Is there a parallel printer out there that prints