Daily Report


March 31, 2007 at 2:20 pm

I’m happy to announce the official release of this new tool below which allows you to find the meaning of your name. You can even check the names of friends of family members. Get your own version to add to your myspace, blog, or website for free at www.WhatsInMyName.com

Hello, I’m ron, and My Name Means:

“Teacher, Mighty, Rules with counsel”

Wanna find out what your name means?

 

Powered by BabyQuestions101.com Baby Name Meaning Finder

Hello, I’m ron, and My Name Means:

“Teacher, Mighty, Rules with counsel”

Wanna find out what your name means?

 

Powered by BabyQuestions101.com Baby Name Meaning Finder

Hello, I’m ron, and My Name Means:

“Teacher, Mighty, Rules with counsel”

Wanna find out what your name means?

 

Powered by BabyQuestions101.com Baby Name Meaning Finder

 

Hello, I’m ron, and My Name Means:

“Teacher, Mighty, Rules with counsel”

Wanna find out what your name means?

 

Powered by BabyQuestions101.com Baby Name Meaning Finder

 

Hello, I’m ron, and My Name Means:

“Teacher, Mighty, Rules with counsel”

Wanna find out what your name means?

 

Powered by BabyQuestions101.com Baby Name Meaning Finder

 

Hello, I’m ron, and My Name Means:

“Teacher, Mighty, Rules with counsel”

Wanna find out what your name means?

 

Powered by BabyQuestions101.com Baby Name Meaning Finder

 

Hello, I’m ron, and My Name Means:

“Teacher, Mighty, Rules with counsel”

Wanna find out what your name means?

 

Powered by BabyQuestions101.com Baby Name Meaning Finder

 

December 11, 2006 at 6:24 pm

If you’re looking for a great site that has answers to baby questions, then you should definitely check out this site called www.BabyQuestions101.com. It has quite a few articles that discuss issues and topics dealing with infants and babies, as well as toddlers and preschool age children. There are a lot of great articles about baby health, baby communication, baby nutrition, and all other sorts of baby care basics. There are even product reviews on the site. Feel free to check it out and leave any feedback here or there.

I hear there will soon be links and resources for finding gifts for babies there, so keep your eye on the site and check back there soon for personalized baby gifts ideas.

November 17, 2006 at 4:43 pm

So, you’re working hard to keep your Linux server accessible across the web, but now you have more than one box on one line, and unfortunately, you need both accessible through SSH. What do you do? After searching high and low for any tips, tricks, or maybe even a solution, (believe it or not, they do sometimes exist on the internet), I found what I needed. And it’s so easy. Really. First of all, you need to change your port number on the Linux box that you would like to have forwarded. I did this using a web interface application, through which I could easily point and click to change the port numbers.

There were two reasons I chose to do this. First, I don’t easily have access to my physical box, so I didn’t want to lock myself out. Second, I didn’t have SSH active at the time of change, hence the need to set up port forwarding. (A new server took precedence over mine at the location where mine is kept. I chose an obscure port number that I would remember, but that wouldn’t be dead obvious to others. (I did this to add a layer of obscurity aided security.) If I’d had access to the box over command line, and remote management of the router, I would do it this way:

Please read all the directions, and be sure that you have a comfortable understanding of all the information below before implementing these directions. I admit freely that I could be totally wrong and my information could break something important, but this is what has worked for me.


–> Click Here to Read More…

November 6, 2006 at 11:43 am

I have added a few new video files online. They are test files I have filmed and edited for the purpose of familiarizing myself with the Canon XL-2 digital video camera. These are simply tests, but I have cut them together to (hopefully) be a little more interesting to watch. I would like feedback on any of the content on this site, these videos included. More will come.

(The free Quicktime 7 Player is required to view these files) :

Video #1:
http://www.how2instruct.com/downloads/test1small.mov

Video #2:
http://www.how2instruct.com/downloads/test2small.mov

September 14, 2006 at 5:41 pm

If you’re anything like me, and you have gotten your Subversion server up and running, you’ve probably forgotten a few of the key steps of setting up another repository. Now, admittedly, I could simply create a Subversion folder called “Repositories” in my main Subversion repository, and put new projects inside of that when I want to add another. However, I feel there is value in keeping a certain level of autonomy for each project within Subversion. Very often there are individuals who you want involved with one project, but not on another. This way it seems simpler to keep the right people involved with any given project, as well as keeping your projects organized. After all, this is why you started using Subversion in the first place, isn’t it? Here is the process I use when making a new Subversion project repository. Please note that at this point I have only really used Subversion for only about 3 months total.


–> Click Here to Read More…

September 11, 2006 at 8:06 pm

Not sure exactly why things are different here, but I have two servers running on various ports. This one (Dell piece of crap running Linux) has Apache listening on 80 and 443. The other server, an Apple Powerbook running OS X 10.4 is running a subversion server, and it’s listening on port 443. The problem is that when I restart, apache doesn’t restart on it’s own. (Haven’t configured that yet, darnit). So, the other day when I had to restart the lappy, I spent the better part of a day trying to get it up and running again. Unfortunately, I forgot one extremely vital snippet of information:

HTTPD -k start -DSSL

When I got it configured the first time, my friend and I scoured through the online resource pages for Apache, and found this info for starting up Apache with SSL. The confusion? My other server I simply have the “Listen 443″ directive in my httpd.conf file for Apache. Anyone know the reason why this is different on my Apple server, or how I can configure it similarly? Any help would be appreciated. And a little piece of advice, if your time is of any worth to you: remember to write this crap down!

Those keywords would be:
subversion, sub version, svn, svn server, Apache, restart, secure server, httpd.conf, configuration

August 17, 2006 at 11:47 pm

Just a little something fun for the day. I think Jim Carrey has so much ability with his craft. He may be annoying to a lot of people, but his talent is unmistakable.

I love the “HAAAAA, HAAAAA, HAAAAA!” part!

YouTube - Jim Carrey as Jimmy Stewart

It appears that this video has been deleted. What a shame. If I find another link to it, I’ll post it below.

July 28, 2006 at 12:43 am

In an attempt to revitalize this site, (and my photography), and despite all of the events that have happened in the last year, (i.e. stolen gear, loss of educational funding, new child, etc) I am going to begin posting Brooks assignment images regularly again. Here are some of the latest shots from an automotive shoot which I just completed. Pretty basic in it’s scope, my job was to photograph

–> Click Here to Read More…

July 18, 2006 at 10:12 pm

Hey everybody. I am writing quickly to announce the arrival of the latest addition to our family, Elizabeth Jane Adair.

–> Click Here to Read More…

April 6, 2006 at 9:37 am

Well, the assignment was self promotion, and I wasn’t really feeling it, until last night. I have been pretty unmotivated lately, mostly due to the whole fiasco we just resolved with our financial aid. Luckily, that’s now over, and everything seems to mostly be on track, bringing along with it my ability and desire to once again

–> Click Here to Read More…

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