Monday, May 10, 2004 - Posts
The next meeting for Omaha.NET is Thursday, May 13th at ProfitStar, 2110 Papillion Pkwy located 3 blocks east of 120th and Blondo, behind the LeaseTeam building. This is our first "Bring Your Own Laptop" meeting will be a great time to dive into some of the group member development going on right now. Everyone is encouraged to bring some code, demos, or anything relative you would like to let the group know about. This will also be a great time to bring troublesome code or anything else you'd like the group's input on. There will be no formal presentation for this meeting. Connections will be provided both wireless and LAN.
For the latest user group information, please check the new web site at www.funwith.net.
Taken out today: Mavis
# of referenced posts by category: Blogging: 2; Other: 3; SQL:
2
Line of the day: Please, let the self-imposed moratorium on
intelligence stop.
Post of the day:
A guide to British pub etiquette
Remember: the Take Outs FAQ is at:
http://sqljunkies.com/WebLog/ktegels/articles/1387.aspx
I've opened a technical discussion over on Channel9 asking my fellow developers what mathematically intensive programs they've written or could suggest. I'm really looking for something that anybody can understand, but is complex enough to effectively demonstrate the difference between compiled and interpreted code. If you have thoughts on this one, please leave 'em here or there.
Oh by the way... It should be something you could write with T-SQL. Yeah, I know, I'm a glutton for punishment.
The solutions all are simple - after you have arrived at them. But they're simple only when you know already what they are.
Robert Pirsig
This lesson learned is the result of trying to explain XML Schema to an inquistive mind that loves to follow rabbit trails.
I have a whole new respect for Part Zero.
What's your favorite XML Schema Primer?
BrainQuote.com is one of my favorite sources for quotes for presentations and writing. However, their pop-ups and inline adds are completely annoyning! So I was rather happy to find out they have RSS feeds! Here's the source page and three of my favorite feeds.
The ability to quote is a serviceable substitute for wit.
William Somerset Maugham