text:
Most people relish the idea of figuring out how to get some free aid to help their families when it comes to taking care of college education. However, year in and year out, families make multiple mistakes when it comes to filling out the Free Application For Student Aid (FAFSA). This year, FAFSA has made multiple changes that need your attention to ensure your family has the best opportunity to reach your goal of getting some cash. Here are the smart money moves you need to know… Read Full Article at: http://bit.ly/2f1M7jN
My friends and family all think I'm a workaholic, but I say I'm just a guy that loves to help people do better in life.
My mother is still the only one that calls me by my real name Theodore Michael, my wife calls me Teddy, but for the rest of you it is just plain old Ted.
Ever since I was a little kid, I always loved money and being an entrepreneur. In fact, I still have cassette tapes of me talking to my grandmother at the age of five and my mother tells me all the time how much I played with money as a kid...
Ted Jenkin is a frequent guest columnist for the Wall Street Journal and Headline News Weekend Express. He is the co-CEO of oXYGen Financial. You can follow him on LinkedIn @ www.linkedin.com/in/theceoadvisor or on Twitter @tedjenkin.
Securities offered through Kestra Investment Services, LLC (Kestra IS), member FINRA/SIPC. Investment advisory services offered through Kestra Advisory Services, LLC (Kestra AS), an affiliate of Kestra IS. oXYGen Financial is not affiliated with Kestra IS or Kestra AS. Kestra IS and Kestra AS do not provide tax or legal advice.
Background and qualification information is available at FINRA's BrokerCheck website.


text:
We help you locate a Ravenglass flugel horn tutor. Flugel Horn tuition are the perfect way to start an entertaining new hobby, acquire a new talent and attain confidence in flugel horn. Use our service to find Ravenglass flugel horn tutors and select which best suits your requirements so you can start your flugel horn lessons in Ravenglass immediately!
First Tutors: Music is the fastest way to discover Ravenglass flugel horn teachers in the UK, helping you discover Ravenglass flugel horn tuition in your area and Ravenglass teachers to help with any instrument, for example, piano, violin or guitar. We can help you find Ravenglass flugel horn lessons or a Ravenglass flugel horn teacher to prepare for flugel horn grades and improve your flugel horn skills! Our search will order Ravenglass flugel horn teachers local to you by their hourly prices and distance from you.
If you are a flugel horn teacher wishing to offer your flugel horn tuition services in Ravenglass or throughout the UK, please register with First Tutors: Music or learn about us here. Becoming a Ravenglass flugel horn tutor is a fantastic way to re-affirm your own skills through giving flugel horn lessons while helping others, all in Ravenglass!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
|Message view
|« Date » · « Thread »
|« Date » · « Thread »
|Antonio Fiol Bonnín <fiol.bon...@terra.es>
|Re: Extending batik: simplest "transparent" element
|Thu, 03 Oct 2002 13:00:10 GMT
> > > I must say that I have a few reservations about the general >technique of adding new elements to SVG. I don't really know what >your constraints are but you might consider using a transformation >language like XSLT to map your custom grammer into standard SVG. > I will use some brain cycles to process that idea. I had not previoulsy thought of that. > However if you really need to be able to use Java2D to do >rendering of the element this approach is probably the only feasable >one. > I need no Java2D at all. But I need to make things appear/disappear/change depending on (a set of) Java variables which represent the state of an automation system. So, to use XSLT I would have to generate some dynamic XML which would change only a little bit, every time a variable changes. Then I would have to do an entire transform, and an entire render. If I use custom "g" components that make their content be rendered/not rendered, I only would need to do the entire render, thus being much more efficient. >AFB> What I did: > >AFB> Created a DOM extension. Created a bridge extension. Created an >AFB> element. Created a bridge. > >AFB> If I launch the browser loading a file which contains the >AFB> <ext:wrapper> thing, I see the constructors being called, for the >AFB> bridge, and for the element. > >AFB> However, the bridge method for generating a GVT node are NEVER >AFB> called. > >AFB> Why is that? > > I suspect that you are not registering them with the DOM >implementation or the BridgeContext. If not you probably want to look >at batik.extensions.svg.BatikDomExtension, and >batik.extensions.svg.BatikBridgeExtension. Note that on top of >writing these classes you need to create a 'services' file, take a >look at the contents of 'xml-batik/resources/META-INF/services/', and >'http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.3/docs/guide/jar/jar.html#Service Provider'. > I did look at those files, and used the registering methods at them (copy+paste+modify to suit my names). I created the services file and... the constructors of my custom element _and_ bridge *are* both called. But then, once constructed, the bridge is *not* used at all. The constructor is probably called at the registering stage. May I send you the sources I have for you to look at? I am relly stuck on this. Thank you very much for all your attention. Antonio Fiol --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com For additional commands, e-mail: email@example.com
|View raw message


text:
Hello all,
I am getting ready to move from Exchange 2003 to Exchange 2010. Thankfully, I have a pretty simple setup at the moment. I will be going from just one Exchange 2003 server to one Exchange 2010 server.
I was hoping to get some feedback from anyone who has made the transition. Any things that surprised you? Areas of concern to look out for? Would you happen to know a good online guide for such a process? I have one for Exchange 2003 to 2007, but haven't found one quite as in-depth for 2003 to 2010.
Also, I am a little confused about what to do with OWA and SSL. Currently my Exchange box is an Enterprise root CA. It is just needed to create our own SSL cert solely for OWA and push email to a couple of iPhones. Once I have finished the transition, can I just shut off the Exchange 2003 box and make a new CA on another domain controller to create a SSL cert for Exchange 2010?
Any thoughts or suggestions would be greatly appreciated!
Jun 22, 2010 at 12:38 UTC
Also here is the guide I looked at when I did this http://msexchangegeek.com/2010/01/30/rapid-transition-guide-from-exchange-2003-to-exchange-2010/
16 Replies
Jun 22, 2010 at 12:37 UTC
I have done this once it is pretty straight forward you just need to do it one step at a time. this article had some good advice on the topic
Jun 22, 2010 at 12:38 UTC
Also here is the guide I looked at when I did this http://msexchangegeek.com/2010/01/30/rapid-transition-guide-from-exchange-2003-to-exchange-2010/
Jun 22, 2010 at 12:45 UTC
I just got a GoDaddy cert for $110 for two years. A little bit of cash but then you don't have to worry about your CA not being trusted by certain devices, etc until you install their root certs. If that's not a problem then yeah probably set up a new CA on another DC and then install the certs for Exchange 2010, turn off the old CA and away you go..
of course it always sounds so much simpler than it is :p
Jun 22, 2010 at 1:57 UTC
Well, I've yet to make the transition. I've got no Exchange training whatsoever beyond what I was able to Google. I thought I'd be able to get the 03 to 10 migration done on my own on a weekend. I failed. I'm paying a contractor to come in and do the upgrade, which I'll be able to watch over his shoulder.
I do know that you want a UCC certificate. That's Unified Communications Certificate. It will have 10 domains, basically additional hostnames, on it for the various exchange features. Mine @! GoDaddy cost ~$160 for a year, so I don't know what JustinCredible got.
Exchange 2010 though is a very different beast. I'm just lucky that I didn't mangle the install and uninstall so badly that it took my 2003 server offline.
Jun 22, 2010 at 2:07 UTC
I didn't need a UCC certificate, just one for remote.diamondintltrucks.com and everything passes through there for OWA. Easy peasy. but that was for Exchange 2007, probably different. Migrating from Exchange 2000 to 2007 I had to log into each person's mailbox in Outlook, then export from the File menu to a pst for each user, and then do the opposite, logging into each user's Exchange 2007 mailbox and importing from the PSTs in Outlook again. Took a 10 hours for 110 users.
Jun 22, 2010 at 2:08 UTC
Also, here's another good link I found...
I was surprised that I looked into stuff for 2 weeks before finding it. That rapid deployment guide link also looks very good. I just won't do it myself. I was able to find a company that would come in and do it for ~$2000 (US) including decommissioning of the old server. I can't wait!
I am interested to hear if you do it yourself, and what luck you have with it.
Complicating my attempt, technet went down for maintenance that night, so anything I looked up was basically a dead end. I was livid. :)
Jun 22, 2010 at 2:10 UTC
I am sure that moving mailboxes in 2010 is easier than that... Wow, that sounds like a killer. You just submit move requests to the exchange server and it does the dirtywork. That's the part I told the contractor that I could do to save on the weekend time required.
Jun 22, 2010 at 2:14 UTC
Wow that sucks David lol. Hopefully I'll have a little more luck. I had actually gone through a transition from 2003 to 2007 in a small test lab and everything worked fine, so I am hoping for similar experience. I think I will run through all the steps in a test lab first to be on the safe side.
Jun 22, 2010 at 2:28 UTC
Ahhh, to be able to budget a test lab. :)
I think if Technet had been online I woulda made it. Emails too important though, I figure it is worth the $2k. I save the company way more than that in a month compared to some of the contracts they were in before I came along.
Jun 22, 2010 at 2:35 UTC
If the guy's an expert in Exchange 2010 then I guess it might be worth $2000 to have him make sure everything is done right. But currently with Exchange 2010 being so new, how many guys are even certed for it yet? I had this problem when implementing Exchange 2007 last year, all the big companies that had guys in Exchange 2007 were tied up working on much bigger clients and I had to settle for some whack outfit that ended up causing problems rather than fixing things. It was partly Essential Business Server 2008's fault but also of the company who didn't have anyone certified in it... I'm so glad they're killing it off :)
Jun 22, 2010 at 2:38 UTC
Also, a test lab doesn't have to be anything fancy. Just even a desktop computer with x64 CPU that you can throw WS and Exchange 2010 onto. Just to run through installing it, maybe adding a couple users and doing test emails, but it doesn't have to be something you need a budget for. I know here though we don't have any spare machines to use, but if you're spending $2000 for a contractor I'm assuming you can spend $600 and build a test rig. I'm going to put that on our to do list....
Jun 22, 2010 at 2:46 UTC
Oh I forgot to also include, my clients are still going to be using Outlook 2003. From what I've read the only problem with that is that I have to either enable encryption on all Outlook clients or turn it off on the server. Anything else funky with Outlook 2003 and Exchange 2010?
Jun 22, 2010 at 2:50 UTC
Well, it is also a matter of not having enough time. I'm the only dedicated IT employee for almsot 40 people, and they keep me pretty busy with stuff. I'm sure I could do it all in a VM, but then I'd have to setup a seprate domain/forest, install exchange 2003 similiar to how it is now, try upgrading that... on another VM, since the in-place upgrade's not an option.
Let's not forget that technically Microsoft won't let you use Server 2003, 2008, or Exchange in a test environment, that's piracy if you get audited. That's incredibly irritating to me. I feel like if it is the main OS on the server that you should be allowed to have as many VMs of it running around on that machine as you want. Oh well, that's not what I agreed to.
I don't know if this company's an expert at doing this, but they're a gold partner, and have definitely done it for other clients that are at least our size. I know they're been around my town for at least 10 years. I really don't care if the guy's certified on 2010, as long as he'll make sure it is all working before he goes and doesn't go over too much on the time estimate.
Jun 22, 2010 at 3:12 UTC
If you get a TechNet subscription, that's exactly what the access to OS's and software is there for - for testing environments. But that is $400 or something and again you don't have the time for a lab anyways.
I hope it all works out for you, it was a big headache going from 2000 to 2008 but perhaps it's a little smoother from 2003 to 2010
Jun 23, 2010 at 7:11 UTC
That's good information. I didn't know TechNet gave you license to setup testing environments. I might have to subscribe.
Jun 23, 2010 at 2:37 UTC
yeah greatest thing I ever got. You get ten licenses of each OS and server software, plus access to a bunch of other neat software to try out. Great for setting up a few users on to test functionality, but of course just for trying out how the systems work together, etc.
MSDN is for developers, to use the OS's and such to test compatibility with their hardware/software creations.
Open Value/Volume Licensing are 'production use' licenses.
I just found out about the TechNet subscription in April and it really does come in handy, if not for anything but the ease of getting ISOs.
This discussion has been inactive for over a year.
You may get a better answer to your question by starting a new discussion.


text:
War on War
May 10, 2008 by Tim Suttle 1 Comment
Filed Under: Uncategorized 1 Comment
Related posts from Paperback Theology:
About Tim Suttle
Find out more about Tim at TimSuttle.com
Tim Suttle is the senior pastor of RedemptionChurchkc.com. He is the author of several books including his most recent - Shrink: Faithful Ministry in a Church Growth Culture (Zondervan 2014), Public Jesus (The House Studio, 2012), & An Evangelical Social Gospel? (Cascade, 2011). Tim's work has been featured at The Huffington Post, The Washington Post, Sojourners, and other magazines and journals.
Tim is also the founder and front-man of the popular Christian band Satellite Soul, with whom he toured for nearly a decade. The band's most recent album is "Straight Back to Kansas." He helped to plant three thriving churches over the past 13 years and is the Senior Pastor of Redemption Church in Olathe, Kan. Tim's blog, Paperback Theology, is hosted at Patheos.
- http://www.blogger.com/profile/01158748331493342958 Scott Savage
I just bought this album.
by the way, you've been tagged. see my blog.