Only a short while after coming back across the state-line on our way home this weekend I was reminded once again that the drivers in this state are terrible. Just terrible. They run red lights and, more annoyingly, they consistently stop way past the line at intersections. I mean way past the line. It’s as though they think they’re supposed to make sure their back tires are over it.
Archive for October, 2004
We finally have the wedding photos from the professional photographer, and they turned out great! Digital versions are now available, but unfortunately they do the photos no justice, as Target did a horrific job making CDs from our negatives. Just terrible. Lines, specks, major tinting, flipped photos, photos cut in half. We may try to get CDs made elsewhere, or do scans ourselves, but for now the Target CDs will have to do.
If you want a ‘real’ copy of any of the photos, get in touch with us and let us know what roll and photo number you want, as well as the size. And remember, most of the photos aren’t bad, just the scans.
If one were to create “a free calendering [sic] solution aimed at user experience (easy yet flexible) and the ability to see your events anywhere you have Internet access,” and one had experience working with iCal calendars, then:
- being able to subscribe to your calendar would be a must
- being able to update your calendar from iCal compatible software would be really nice
The former would entice me to give said calendaring solution a try, the latter would ensure I stick around. Now, subscribing to a calendar would make any advertising more difficult, but I don’t think, say, putting one all-day event with an advertisement in the iCal version of the calendar would be so bad. As for the feasibility/difficulty of the second suggestion, I have to admit I’m in the dark, as I’m completely unfamiliar with webDAV.
I guess what I’m really looking for is a webDAV server that also has an online interface, rather than an online calendar with iCal support. That’s probably already out there, but I really haven’t looked at what’s available, and since I know a developer of said calendaring solution, I’ll start there.
An interesting technique for serving up pages with the correct MIME type, as opposed to just a compatible one. Via Pink Socks.
