(Untitled)- January 31, 2003 Technology of the Year: PublishSubscribe. A new breed of middleware vendors brought pubsub messaging down to the desktop. With Kenamea and KnowNow, you can subscribe a spreadsheet cell to a topic that's managed out in the cloud. An event published to that topic -- such as an inventory update -- automatically updates the spreadsheet. It's true that you could do this kind of thing a decade ago, using NetDDE (Network Dynamic Data Exchange) on your Windows for Workgroups LAN. But pubsub at Internet.http://radio.weblogs.com/0100400/2003/01/30.html#a549 (Untitled)- January 30, 2003 Rendez-fu Etech. Stuart Cheshire, Apple's Rendezvous architect and co-chair of the Zero Configuration Networking IETF working group, will be showing off his rendez-fu at the O'Reilly Emerging Technology Conference. raelity byteshttp://radio.weblogs.com/0100400/2003/01/30.html#a548 (Untitled)- January 30, 2003 New Yorkers Take Half the Slots in Finals of Top Science Contest. Half of the 40 finalists named in the national Intel Science Talent Search were from New York State. By Jennifer Medina. New York Times: Educationhttp://radio.weblogs.com/0100400/2003/01/30.html#a547 (Untitled)- January 30, 2003 The DigiCam Chronicles: Sound Is Half the Picture. You can add pro-quality voiceovers to your digital imagery with just a few simple tools and Mac OS X. Derrick Story shows you how to easily record and edit QuickTime audio. O'Reilly Network Articleshttp://radio.weblogs.com/0100400/2003/01/30.html#a546 (Untitled)- January 1, 2003 Tonight I watched the film ET with my seven year old daughter and five year old son. I first saw this film in 1982 in Eugene, Oregon. My parents had come out for my graduation and we all went to the movie. Mom was impressed that this was one of the few movies that my Dad did not fall asleep during. At the time i had finished school and was working the night shift at the Metropol Bakery making french bread. During the early morning part of the shift, just before I got off work, I would...http://radio.weblogs.com/0100400/2003/01/01.html#a544 |