Group items tagged

1) Blogs know no boundaries. We're a geographically dispersed company...many employees in San Francisco and many more in Sydney. My team doesn't sit within 10 feet of me or on the same floor for that matter.

3) Blog posts are discoverable by all. If my idea is trapped in an email, it's limited to reaching only the people I send it to. By blogging I can reach anyone in the company. 4) Blog posts are infinite. With a blog, my idea is forever searchable on our internal wiki. So even if my idea is ahead of it's time, someone still might pick it up and find it useful months or years from now.

One way is to think of the stock and flow model, wikis have perpetually re-edited pages, whereas blogs have a stream of date-based entries just like newspaper articles.

This means that solutions will not be published as a blog post, but rather in a wikipage. Instead the blog can be used to publish quick news to notify support staff of a new solution in the wiki.

That's why we're proud to announce today that we've given away just over 3,600 open source and community licenses. That's over 2,000 community licenses and over 1,600 open-source licenses. And the open-source projects using our software are a veritable list of who's who in open source:

7) The Inspector helps you be a Perfector Web programmers will LOVE the resource  view in chrome.  By right clicking on any page and selecting "inspect element" you can see the download time of each element on the page.  (Hat tip to the Google Chrome Tips Blog for this tip and Screenshot)

With respect to current awareness, I too have tried a variety of readers and have settled on a Firefox add on called Wizz. A while back I dutifully went through and organized my several hundred feed subscriptions into categories in Wizz, which shows up as a bookmark extension in a vertical window on the left side of the Firefox browser. I also methodically un-subscribed from all the email newsletters and announcements I had been getting in an effort to simplify my email life.As it turns out, though, I don’t scan my different feeds as religiously as I used to. Instead, I use Wizz to generate and maintain a master OPML file containing all my feed subscriptions that I use as the basis for a My Megite page. Megite as a news aggregator uses my OPML files as the basis for its scan of daily news items. It regularly discovers new items from the people whose RSS feed information is included in my OPML file as well as related items that Megite determines may also interest me. It’s an efficient system that kills two birds with one stone: Megite makes me aware of new stuff published by people in my RSS subscription list.It also incorporates new and related tech news items.