I’ve found that the to be a bit hard to read at times, so I’ve started working on . I wanted it to be easy to see where buildings actually were in the city to get a better idea of how close and far they are. I’ve also taken a cue from and I’ve been adding other buildings that are connected to TTC subway stops.
My next steps will be showing connecting corridors between buildings, but feel free to send me comments or suggestions on the map.
The official book is now for sale . If you’re looking to learn how to do ad-hoc reports in and add reports to your application, this is a great reference and learning tool. (Disclaimer: I was a volunteer proofreader for the book.)
Still on the fence about buying it? There is a free HTML version available on the for you to preview and read, and 25% of the revenue from book sales will go to . The book is also available under the .
, writer of the , posted a nice summary of , and more importantly, who it’s right for. Ruby programmers may also want to check out on .
is hiring! We are looking to aggressively expand and we currently have a position available for a Senior Rich Internet Application Developer and a Solution Services Professional. Read on for the job postings. If you are interested in any of the positions, please contact me at nulogy_careers_2007@hardcircle.net, and I will pass on your application along!
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Read the rest of this entry »
Playing around a bit with the site, trying to see what’s easy to add. In the meantime, I’ve created a search engine integration for FireFox and Internet Explorer (and anyone else that supports ).
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I’ve upgraded the version of WordPress, and the old theme wasn’t really being updated anymore, so I switched to this new theme. I like the minimalist look, and I plan on writing some more again on the new site, and perhaps taking advantage of some of the new features.
I’ve also change the copyright to a .
I’ve been using for my own bookmarks, so the links on this page will be phased out in favour of more unique links.
I’m also happy to report that this is one of the first times that my content was completely preserved between upgrades, so the entire previous history of posts and comments have been maintained.
Hey everyone, . It’s sort of like a cut-down blog. We’ll see how it goes.
has posted his opinions on to freshen up their websites. A bit of discussion and cross-posting ensued, including one by and by Todd.
The Emmies were on last night. There was a lot of controversy this year over the nominees/winners, all of which you can read about .
The really great thing about the night was the fact that Conan O’Brien of late-night fame was hosting. Watch the two hilarious opening videos found and .
Time for something different.
A new type of street performance has hit the streets of New York City. It’s called , and they really do mean everywhere. The site describes these goals of Improv Everywhere is to “causes scenes of chaos and joy in public places.”
It was created in August of 2001 by Charlie Todd, and Improv Everywhere has executed over 50 missions involving hundreds of undercover agents.
You’re probably still wondering what they do, right?
Well, the latest mission that the team pulled off was called, , and is currently being made famous by none other then (is there anyone that website doesn’t help?) For a full list of their so-called “Missions”, simply click . If you live in New York City, and want to participate in one of their experimental events, visit their .
Now who wants to start up a Toronto branch?