Nicole came home for a birthday celebration including funky glasses shopping, church, dinner at Roadhouse, and a delicious birthday cake with Nicole’s favorite icecream from Bruster’s.
Nicole flanked by her two goofy sisters.
Happy 21 Nicole!
2
Merlin to Win 2000
Now playing: Flower’s Grave by Tom Waits from “Alice”
Merlin is an IBM Netfinity 3000 Type 8476-31U SN 23FK107.
Two SCSI Drives (0) and (1) are in the back bays 5 and 6.
Target bay 2 for third drive.
IBM 10/100 Ethernet PCI Adapter 100Base-TX, 10 Base T.
Used Ctrl A at boot up to access Adaptec SCSI Select Utility.
Available IDs: 2,3,4,5,6,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15.
7 is taken by AHA-2940 Ultra/Ultra W controller.
8 – 15 are external SCSI.
IBM 9.1GB Wide Ultra SCSI HDD
- Jumper settings
1 spare (50 pin) ID BIT 3 (for wide) – open
2 id for bit 2 – open
3 id for bit 1 – closed (to set SCSI 2)
4 id bit for 0 – open
5 enable auto spin – closed
6 SCSI Term on – open (not at end of chain)
7 Disable Unit Attn – open
8 TI Sync Negro – Open
9 Auto Start Delay – open
10 Delay Start 6/12 – open
11 Disable Parity – open
12 LED out – open
MT Plugins
No Documents Found
After reviewing all posts here, I found this method preferrable for my application, because I needed to provide a different message other than No Documents Found. Thanks to Fernando Matias Valadao who posted this on http://searchdomino.techtarget.com.
I’ve made one technical correction. Step 2 needs to be in the On Load and not the JS Header.
1) In the “HTML Head Content” of your form or page, add this code: “< style> H2 {display:none;} </style>”
This momentarily hides any H2 text, including the No Documents Found message.
2) Add this code to the “On Load” event of your form or page. It searches all H2 text and replaces the No Document Found text. It then displays all H2 text.
var noDocumentsFound = document.body.all.tags(“H2”);
var tagH2, textH2;
for (var i = 0; i < noDocumentsFound.length; i++){
tagH2 = noDocumentsFound[i];
textH2 = tagH2.innerText;
if (textH2.toLowerCase() == "no documents found"){
tagH2.innerHTML = '
Nothing found. Please search again.‘;
}
tagH2.style.display = “block”;
}
Randy on NPR
Randy Newman promoting his new album on NPR’s Morning Edition.
Posted With w.bloggar
Windows bloggers can use w.bloggar to post to MovableType (and other blog systems.) The advantage of using w.bloggar (or Kung-Log on the Mac side) is that you get some familiar word processing controls like bold, italic, underline, strikethrough, font color, and image inserting.
Oh… and spell checking!
Save $5 On Georgia No Call List
According to this article, if you sign up for the National Do Not Call list (free) you will automatically be added to the Georgia No Call list. Since registering for Georgia’s costs $5 every two years, the National Do Not Call list is the way to go.
Harmony Horses
Google and Hits from All Over
Analog runs web reports using the logs on the web server. There are links to two reports on the home page built into the Powered By Mac OS X logo.
One thing I noticed is that at least parts of the site have been indexed by the Google robot. If you type “Kelly E Cashel” in Google, you’ll find her blog. I think this is because she signed her full name repeatedly to her quotes on fear.
Pages delivered to the google robot over two week:
279: 22.85%:: googlebot.com
I also like looking at the two week report to see what has been going on most recently. Rosary Army’s web log is the most popular, and draws hits from around the world. This past two weeks included hits from Austria, the Phillipines (why the?), Spain and Israel.
#pages: %pages: domain
——: ——: —–: ——: ——: ——: ——
484: 39.64%: .com (Commercial)
512: 41.93%: .net (Networks)
203: 16.63%: [unresolved numerical addresses]
10: 0.82%: .org (Non Profit Making Organizations)
6: 0.49%: .edu (US Higher Education)
2: 0.16%: .uk (United Kingdom)
1: 0.08%: .at (Austria)
1: 0.08%: .es (Spain)
1: 0.08%: .ca (Canada)
0: : .us (United States)
0: : .ph (Philippines)
1: 0.08%: .il (Israel)
Lightbulb Arrived
True to their e-mail, the lightbulb arrived U.P.S. Kathy noted that it cost over $3 to mail it to us. It’s now glowing in a basement lamp that the kids like to leave on. Now if they just don’t knock over the lamp.
A nice end to a simple process all triggered by an e-mail to customer service. Kodak could learn from these people. So: I can continue to recommend buying the compact florescent lightbulbs from Sam’s. The manufacturer is Commercial Electric or Spring Lamp or TCP depending on where you look on the bulb or box.