Blog
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Enterprise Continuous Integration using Binary Dependencies
Update
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Using NVelocity
I've recently started using NVelocity. Its a brilliantly simple and powerful templating engine that's been ported from the Java world.
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CruiseControl.NET 0.8 Released
I haven't been blogging much recently, but here's excuse to start off again - CruiseControl.NET 0.8 is released!
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End of a Domain
Its time to say goodbye to my domain names.
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Falling (back) in love with the command line
Its all Mike Mason's fault. He sent me an email a few months ago asking me to review his new Subversion Book. Little did I know it was actually a ploy to turn his former bash-savvy, now cheese-eating Windows GUI dependent, sparring partner back to the realm of the $ and # ....
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CruiseControl.NET 0.7 Released
I'm very happy to say that CruiseControl.NET 0.7 has been released. This was a fascinating release for me to work on for three reasons:
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GMail Extra - Gmail Drive
Yes, more Google dribblings. This time its Gmail Drive which lets you have a Windows Drive that is backed by your GMail Account! (Go back and read that again and think about it. Its your own personal file server accessable from anywhere.)
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Google Desktop - I guess it was just a matter of time
I know I'm at risk of starting to sound like a bit of a stuck record when it comes to Google, but I needed to blog Google Desktop. Its a really simple concept - Google searching your own machine - which I think will become as ubiquitous as their internet search engine.
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What does Skype mean anyway
Skype is a free Instant Messaging App that also does really high quality free Voice over IP. Its easy to use, free, and the sound quality and lag are great even over wireless LAN and long distance. And did I say it was free?
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You've got GMail
I've always considered myself a fairly demanding email user. For a long time, I've expected to be able to use folder hierarchies, server-side rules, secure connections and an easy to use interface. For personal email I've used IMAPS or IMAP/ssh tunnel and procmail since 1999. I expect proprietory mail systems to fit the bill too (which I'm often disappointed by.)