in my mind of collaboraton, travel and peoplehttp://www.lotusr.com/blog/cccblog.nsf/en-usThu, 22 May 2008 06:58:02 +0200 Thu, 22 May 2008 06:58:02 +0200 Mats Jansson Spammers ! http://www.lotusr.com/blog/cccblog.nsf/dx/05212008032813PMMJAHS2.htm?opendocument&comments#2008-05-22065802MJA7T7.htm Wed, 21 May 2008 06:33:00 PM +0200 Steve Castledine Spammers !
Advanced > configuration document > discussion > validation > Anti Spam Check - set to yes]]>
Advanced > configuration document > discussion > validation > Anti Spam Check - set to yes]]> http://www.lotusr.com/blog/cccblog.nsf/dx/05212008032813PMMJAHS2.htm?opendocument&comments#05212008063300PMSEDMEP.htm Wed, 21 May 2008 01:12:00 PM +0200 Joakim Lindberg Journal vs Wiki, Discussion vs Blog
And yes, DominoWiki has this feature, but only in the web interface as far as I know.

I was really disappointed in the QuickR 8.0 so called "Wiki", which does not have this functionality at all. You have to create the links manually and that´s not a Wiki in my book. I haven´t seen the 8.1 variant but I hope they have fixed this "bug" now.]]>
And yes, DominoWiki has this feature, but only in the web interface as far as I know.

I was really disappointed in the QuickR 8.0 so called "Wiki", which does not have this functionality at all. You have to create the links manually and that´s not a Wiki in my book. I haven´t seen the 8.1 variant but I hope they have fixed this "bug" now.]]> http://www.lotusr.com/blog/cccblog.nsf/dx/2008-05-20165238MJAKEM.htm?opendocument&comments#05212008011200PMSEDF63.htm Wed, 21 May 2008 08:21:40 AM +0200 Ian Randall Journal vs Wiki, Discussion vs Blog
In fact the Notes Partner discussion databases in the early and mid 90's were easier to use, faster and easier to track updates (by unread count) in my opinion.

Replication allowed you to easily read and interact with people while you were disconnected and people tended to behave more decently because their identity was known. Anonymous access is a big step backward in my opinion.

It was also nice to be able to go back and correct a typo because you had Author ACL access, something that often frustrates me on some of my blog comments.

Even discussion threads were easier to follow and gave better context than some of the current collaborative alternatives and having a local spell checker was also an advantage.

Have we really progressed that far?

And have what we lost been made up for by what we have gained? I wonder...]]>
In fact the Notes Partner discussion databases in the early and mid 90's were easier to use, faster and easier to track updates (by unread count) in my opinion.

Replication allowed you to easily read and interact with people while you were disconnected and people tended to behave more decently because their identity was known. Anonymous access is a big step backward in my opinion.

It was also nice to be able to go back and correct a typo because you had Author ACL access, something that often frustrates me on some of my blog comments.

Even discussion threads were easier to follow and gave better context than some of the current collaborative alternatives and having a local spell checker was also an advantage.

Have we really progressed that far?

And have what we lost been made up for by what we have gained? I wonder...]]> http://www.lotusr.com/blog/cccblog.nsf/dx/2008-05-20165238MJAKEM.htm?opendocument&comments#05212008082140AMSED9GL.htm Thu, 15 May 2008 02:25:38 PM +0200 Kevin Pettitt Trying to work on a train
That apparent advantage over your current situation aside, the passenger rail infrastructure in this country is nowhere near as far-reaching as that in Europe. Even having only a "pre-chunnel" perspective of the Eurail experience it is clear we are way behind. This fact underpins our current suffering over high gas prices.

Let's see, I can probably list all the cities in the US with reasonably developed commuter rail service (not counting subways):

- New York

- Boston

- Washington

- Chicago

- Philadelphia

- Baltimore

I may be missing some (e.g. LA?) but the few other possibilities (e.g. South Florida), are from my understanding very small.]]>
That apparent advantage over your current situation aside, the passenger rail infrastructure in this country is nowhere near as far-reaching as that in Europe. Even having only a "pre-chunnel" perspective of the Eurail experience it is clear we are way behind. This fact underpins our current suffering over high gas prices.

Let's see, I can probably list all the cities in the US with reasonably developed commuter rail service (not counting subways):

- New York

- Boston

- Washington

- Chicago

- Philadelphia

- Baltimore

I may be missing some (e.g. LA?) but the few other possibilities (e.g. South Florida), are from my understanding very small.]]> http://www.lotusr.com/blog/cccblog.nsf/dx/05152008073050AMSED8GT.htm?opendocument&comments#05152008022538PMSEDGL3.htm Thu, 15 May 2008 07:24:02 AM +0200 Mats IBM, when does Your parents come home Link }

sorry it's in swedish

If U choose english the only results You get is Lotus cars. Almost. Even worse. This is a focus partner of IBM in Sweden. They employ 39,000 people across 36 countries.

We have more samples of this from other BP.]]> Link }

sorry it's in swedish

If U choose english the only results You get is Lotus cars. Almost. Even worse. This is a focus partner of IBM in Sweden. They employ 39,000 people across 36 countries.

We have more samples of this from other BP.]]> http://www.lotusr.com/blog/cccblog.nsf/dx/2008-05-14151602MJAHJJ.htm?opendocument&comments#05152008072402AMSED8CK.htm Wed, 14 May 2008 05:41:37 PM +0200 Nathan T. Freeman IBM, when does Your parents come home
Search where?]]>
Search where?]]> http://www.lotusr.com/blog/cccblog.nsf/dx/2008-05-14151602MJAHJJ.htm?opendocument&comments#05142008054137PMSEDLEL.htm Wed, 14 May 2008 03:51:30 PM +0200 Bruce Elgort IBM, when does Your parent come home http://www.lotusr.com/blog/cccblog.nsf/dx/2008-05-14151602MJAHJJ.htm?opendocument&comments#05142008035130PMSEDJ9R.htm