> Excellent! Much better. In the mean-time we could set a
> redirect from 80 to 8080 (I won't have time to look at
> setting up mod_jk until maybe the weekend).
The proxypass trick might be easier, assuming that module is loaded.
http://tucson-jug.org:8080/display/TJUG/MOD_JK+or+Proxy+Setup
http
Interesting.
Actionscript 3.0...
...new "strong typing" and "E4X"
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ActionScript
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E4X
http://www.macromedia.com/software/flex/productinfo/faq/flex2_faq.html#i
tem-4-2
What is ActionScript 3?
ActionScript 3 is a new version of the st
Lack of IDE support does suck in Ruby, but there are many other things
to (almost?) make up for it :)
As for the non-Java focus, this is something we discussed in the last
few meetings. Kind of branching out an attempt to give a little more
life to the group, and make it easier to come up with in
If everyone wouldn't mind please create an account on confluence (Tim
just fixed the mailing problem). That way you can contribute content,
ideas, and discussion points.
http://www.tucson-jug.org:8080/
There should be a link to create an account there.
-warner
-
Excellent! Much better. In the mean-time we could set a redirect from
80 to 8080 (I won't have time to look at setting up mod_jk until
maybe the weekend).
-warner
On Apr 13, 2006, at 11:32 AM, Tim Colson ((tcolson)) wrote:
Okay, Confluence can do navigation out of the box. :-)
Browse Spac
On Apr 13, 2006, at 11:34 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I created a framework called Presto that is similar in concept to
RoR, but
it is all Java. It makes heavy use of Spring AOP/Introductions,
Hibernate
and Facelets composition components.
It is similar in concept to Trails but for JSF. I
I created a framework called Presto that is similar in concept to RoR, but
it is all Java. It makes heavy use of Spring AOP/Introductions, Hibernate
and Facelets composition components.
It is similar in concept to Trails but for JSF. IMHO, it is far more
practical, more flexible and less obtrusive
Okay, Confluence can do navigation out of the box. :-)
Browse Space -> Space Admin -> Themes -> select "Left Navigation" theme.
Add a page called "Navigation".
Bingo. You've got navigation. ;-)
For setting up the port 80 thing -- here are some sample configs using
mod_jk or apache proxypass:
ht
Yes, that was actually one of the first things I tried when I tried
to email my information to myself. I couldn't find any options that
would allow me to try and fix it.
I just tried it again and it didn't work.
-warner
On Apr 13, 2006, at 10:56 AM, Tim Colson ((tcolson)) wrote:
Excellent
My biggest thing with that is that we want navigation on the site
which confluence doesn't do by default and that's my biggest thing.
If we can start migrating content over that would be a good start,
but before we make it live I want navigation so that people can
actually find what we put
> Excellent, thanks for setting that up. As for SMTP it doesn't
> require a login it does some funky authentication by checking
> to see if that IP has retrieved mail recently, so not really
> doable. What we would need to do would be to setup our own
> SMTP on the box itself to get it to work
I would be interested. My biggest consideration is making my wife take care of the kids on the weekend while I go off and geek. So, I may not be able to attend every one of these.As far as topics go, I am probably least interested in C# and Objective C. I have some interest in all of the other topi
I would be really interested in many of these areas
Jt
On Apr 13, 2006, at 8:57 AM, Warner Onstine wrote:
i guess what i'm shooting for is, what topics are people interested
in doing? i've listed a few of mine, but feel free to chime in or
pipe up if what i've mentioned interests you.
-war
> I think that would be great. Volunteers to help set up? (I
> have absolutely no idea on how to make confluence look less
> confluency and more like a regular site).
It is more import to have current information than a site that doesn't
look "confluency", in my opinion. ;-)
-T
I think that would be great. Volunteers to help set up? (I have
absolutely no idea on how to make confluence look less confluency and
more like a regular site).
-warner
On Apr 13, 2006, at 10:43 AM, Tim Colson ((tcolson)) wrote:
If we are going to do more stuff on the wiki now, it would be
Excellent, thanks for setting that up. As for SMTP it doesn't require
a login it does some funky authentication by checking to see if that
IP has retrieved mail recently, so not really doable. What we would
need to do would be to setup our own SMTP on the box itself to get it
to work (I bel
> If we are going to do more stuff on the wiki now, it would be
> good to put a link to it on the main JUG home page. And
> maybe link to the meeting list on the wiki too, instead of
> the outdated one on the home page?
Personally, I'd prefer to see the wiki "be" the homepage, on port 80.
Then
If we are going to do more stuff on the wiki now, it would be good to
put a link to it on the main JUG home page. And maybe link to the
meeting list on the wiki too, instead of the outdated one on the home
page?
-- Chad
On 4/13/06, Tim Colson (tcolson) <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Seems like a g
Seems like a good topic to continue on the wiki. ;-)
http://tucson-jug.org:8080/display/TJUG/Home
http://tucson-jug.org:8080/display/TJUG/Code+Camp+Discussion
Speaking of wiki -- it would help tremendously if a mail server was
available.
Warner -- you mentioned the SMTP server requires a login.
Python would be fun...
On 4/13/06, Warner Onstine <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> i guess what i'm shooting for is, what topics are people interested
> in doing? i've listed a few of mine, but feel free to chime in or
> pipe up if what i've mentioned interests you.
>
> -warner
>
> On Apr 13, 2006, at
i guess what i'm shooting for is, what topics are people interested
in doing? i've listed a few of mine, but feel free to chime in or
pipe up if what i've mentioned interests you.
-warner
On Apr 13, 2006, at 8:53 AM, Chad Woolley wrote:
I might, depending on the topic, the time, and my ava
I might, depending on the topic, the time, and my availability...
On 4/12/06, Warner Onstine <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Awhile ago I tried to get a little code sprint going on for people
> interested in learning Tapestry and maybe creating something useful.
> I would like to remold these into st
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