Linux, Open Source, Web, Engineering, Technology
Archive for the ‘Web-Ecosystem’ Category
March 4, 2010
True Multi-Currency Personal Finances
I have not been able to find a PERSONAL finances program that is true multi-currency. Would love a web-based one, but nothing so far. I can’t believe this does not exist. I have researched this literally for months.
if anybody knows of a true-multi-currency PERSONAL FINANCES program, preferably web-based, but can also be desktop-based, linux or windows I am all ears.
Can’t be that I am the only person in the world with these needs.
By true-multi currency I mean, historical exchange-rate PER TRANSACTION and fully balanced at all times.
To make it more interesting, I am offering the following bounties:
- $100 dollars to the person that finds a desktop one (windows or linux)
- $200 for a web-based one that is =<$25/month
- $300 for a web based and FREE.
- $350 web-based with multi-user and multi-language for =< $30/month
GNU-Cash, jGnash and moneydance are excluded.
Web-based ones must run in ALL mayor browsers. It can not be MS IExplorer (ie, active-x) only crap.
Feel free to forward this offer. Offer is valid to any person** in the world. 😀
Posted by acuervo. Filed under Costa Rica, Uncategorized, Web-Ecosystem.
December 10, 2009
Thunderbird 3 released
Mozilla Messaging announced on Tuesday the official release of Thunderbird 3, a major update of the popular open source mail client. The new version brings great improvements, including an impressive new search system and support for tabs in the user interface.
The Mozilla Foundation began forming the Mozilla Messaging subsidiary in 2007 with the aim of giving Thunderbird a chance to soar. The company brought in former ActiveState CTO David Ascher to direct the organization and set its technical agenda. After he took the reigns in early 2008, he began documenting his team’s vision for Thunderbird 3, an ambitious update that would modernize the mail client in much the same way that the Firefox 3 release renewed Mozilla’s browser. The roadmap included plans to adopt Gecko 1.9 so that Thunderbird could leverage important improvements that had been made to the underlying architecture of the Mozilla platform.
Posted by acuervo. Filed under Linux, Web-Ecosystem.
November 19, 2009
Excellent tool for searching domain names
Nice catchphrase too.
Give your domain search a happy ending.
There’s a whole world of domains out there—hundreds at the top-level and even more beyond. Whether you want a short URL or something big, Domainr helps you explore them all. Some of our favorites are ste.ph, streetstyl.es and iamthewalr.us.
Posted via email
Posted by acuervo. Filed under Business, Web-Ecosystem.
November 16, 2009
Restoring Nautilus as the default “Open Containing Folder” in Firefox
Using the terminal:
gksudo gedit /usr/share/applications/mimeinfo.cache
Search for: x-directory/gnome-default-handler=
and make sure the whole line reads
x-directory/gnome-default-handler=nautilus-folder-handler.desktop
instead of:
x-directory/gnome-default-handler=Thunar-folder-handler.desktop x-directory/gnome-default-handler=pcmanfm-folder-handler.desktop; x-directory/gnome-default-handler=kde4-dolphin.desktop
Posted via email
Posted by acuervo. Filed under Firefox, Linux, terminal, Ubuntu.
November 7, 2009
Google opens up its JavaScript development toolbox to all
Google is providing the web development community with an intriguing glimpse under the hood at some of the fundamental building blocks of the company’s most popular web applications. The search giant has opened the source code of its comprehensive JavaScript library collection and is making it available to third-party developers for widespread adoption. Google also opened the source code of its own JavaScript compression tools.
The library, called Closure, includes an extraordinarily diverse assortment of capabilities with functionality ranging from JSON serialization to standard user interface widgets. All of the features are cross-browser compatible and can be readily adopted without marginalizing any users. The library consists primarily of helper functions and user interface widgets, many of which are recognizable from popular Google applications.
Posted by acuervo. Filed under Google, Linux, Web-Ecosystem.
August 1, 2009
Firefox passes billionth download!
This is one of the greatest achievements of open source.
And yes, they are extremely profitable.
Posted via web from queleimporta
Posted by acuervo. Filed under Firefox, Web-Ecosystem.
July 31, 2009
Setting Firefox 3.5 as default browser system wide in ubuntu
Some applications like TweetDeck don’t respect gnome preferred applications settings and continue to use the older Firefox 3.1 instead of the new one 3.5 when opening links.
This is because
/usr/bin/firefox is currently pointing (like a shortcut) to
/usr/bin/firefox-3.0
To change this to 3.5 enter the following on the command line
sudo ln -sf /usr/bin/firefox-3.5 /usr/bin/firefox
If you want to change it back:
sudo ln -sf /usr/bin/firefox-3.0 /usr/bin/firefox
This will work for Firefox 3.5 as well as Shiretoko 3.5
This will also fix same issues with other Adobe Air applications
Posted via email from queleimporta
Posted by acuervo. Filed under Firefox, Linux, terminal, Ubuntu.
April 9, 2009
Google’s container based data center
So this is where half of my digital life resides. Cool stuff.
Posted by acuervo. Filed under Web-Ecosystem.
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