Notes on Photoshop Album

Notes on Photoshop Album. “I was going to start this piece with 'if you're having problems managing your digital pictures, then you should check out Adobe Photoshop Album.' But instead, we'll try this on for size: if you just have a digital camera, or happen to be interested in seeing how well a consumer software… Continue reading Notes on Photoshop Album

SELLING TO THE VP OF NO: Secrets Of The Selling Stars

SELLING TO THE VP OF NO: Secrets Of The Selling Stars. “This is the new book by XPLANE founder Dave Gray. Whether you're an entrepreneur, a manager or a saleperson in the trenches, this visual learning book is for you. View sample pages and order online at xplanations.com.” [xBlog: The visual thinking weblog | XPLANE]

PC World's Extensive G Testing

PC World's Extensive G Testing. PC World outdoes itself with comprehensive 802.11g round-up: This set of articles from the November 2003 issue, posted several days ago, compares a host of consumer 802.11g equipment, performing lab-based tests — and finding that there's still a lot of compatibility problems even among equipment from the same vendor. They… Continue reading PC World's Extensive G Testing

Amazon Full-Text Book Searching

Amazon Full-Text Book Searching. Well, this is rather cool, wouldn't you say? A significant extension of our groundbreaking Look Inside the Book feature, Search Inside the Book allows you to search millions of pages to find exactly the book you want to buy. Now instead of just displaying books whose title, author, or publisher-provided keywords… Continue reading Amazon Full-Text Book Searching

Xcode

Xcode. As a developer, the thing about Panther that most excites me is Xcode. It’s a major update to the developer tools. Here’s James Duncan Davidson on this topic: Ten Things I Dig About Xcode. I upgraded to Panther yesterday; today I’m working on getting my various apps and frameworks to build on Xcode. [inessential.com]

Microsoft developers' conferences

Microsoft developers' conferences. Waiting for Longhorn I love attending Microsoft developers' conferences.  Probably for reasons you haven't thought of: (1)   I am nearly anonymous.  I might get recognized by the occasional vendor, Microsoft manager, or press person, but most of the developers won't have a clue who I am.  This makes it easy to get… Continue reading Microsoft developers' conferences