Atom feedLast 5 comments
Attached to QuickLook Plugin for CSV files
8 weeks ago
Ted Fischer: This is a fantastic plugin! Unfortunately, it doesn't work with csv data generated from FileMaker Pro. I wonder if it's because FMP encloses the data in parentheses. Is there any way to fix that?
Thanks, Ted
FMPA 8.5 Mac OS 10.5.7
Ted Fischer: This is a fantastic plugin! Unfortunately, it doesn't work with csv data generated from FileMaker Pro. I wonder if it's because FMP encloses the data in parentheses. Is there any way to fix that?
Thanks, Ted
FMPA 8.5 Mac OS 10.5.7
Attached to QuickLook Plugin for CSV files
13 weeks ago
Pascal: Nice tip, thanks! Looks like rsnapshot.org was also inspired by Mike Rubel's post, but done a little more professional than my version. :)
Pascal: Nice tip, thanks! Looks like rsnapshot.org was also inspired by Mike Rubel's post, but done a little more professional than my version. :)
13 weeks ago
zero: You might be interested in rsnapshot(http://rsnapshot.org). It can do snapshot backups using rsync. Timemachine might be the best comparison to its features... It's available through macports.
zero: You might be interested in rsnapshot(http://rsnapshot.org). It can do snapshot backups using rsync. Timemachine might be the best comparison to its features... It's available through macports.
13 weeks ago
Bogdan: With git, repository history rewriting is possible, but I have never tried that (only using git for less than a year).
Anyway, thanks for sharing your experience. In some environments (like whole server backup) using git/svn for backup is not really a good idea.
Bogdan: With git, repository history rewriting is possible, but I have never tried that (only using git for less than a year).
Anyway, thanks for sharing your experience. In some environments (like whole server backup) using git/svn for backup is not really a good idea.
The archive
October 2009 (2)
August 2009 (1)
July 2009 (1)
March 2009 (1)
December 2008 (1)
October 2008 (1)
August 2008 (1)
July 2008 (3)
June 2008 (1)
May 2008 (3)
March 2008 (1)
February 2008 (3)
January 2008 (2)
December 2007 (1)
November 2007 (1)
October 2007 (1)
September 2007 (1)
August 2007 (1)
July 2007 (1)
June 2007 (3)
May 2007 (1)
April 2007 (1)
March 2007 (1)
February 2007 (3)
January 2007 (3)
December 2006 (1)
November 2006 (4)
October 2006 (2)
September 2006 (2)
August 2006 (1)
July 2006 (2)
June 2006 (6)
The archive
IE, the cancer on the net
Monday, August 7th 2006 - 22:00
The times they are a changing. And that seems to be a good thing.
For a too long time, Mac- and Linux-users in General and website-developers in Particular told as many people as they could to not use the MS Internet Explorer. The rise of Firefox finally ate a good piece of marketshare away from the IE, and now – after the first ideas of putting a warning on the home page for IE users through notes about PNG-images not being displayed correctly up to the latest too cool for IE campaign – Windows-gurus join the resistance.
Paul Thurrot, journalist for the WindowsITPro-magazine and webmaster of the WinSuperSite, advises in his IE 7.0 review: (a good read btw)
2 comments
For a too long time, Mac- and Linux-users in General and website-developers in Particular told as many people as they could to not use the MS Internet Explorer. The rise of Firefox finally ate a good piece of marketshare away from the IE, and now – after the first ideas of putting a warning on the home page for IE users through notes about PNG-images not being displayed correctly up to the latest too cool for IE campaign – Windows-gurus join the resistance.
Paul Thurrot, journalist for the WindowsITPro-magazine and webmaster of the WinSuperSite, advises in his IE 7.0 review: (a good read btw)
"My advice is simple: Boycott IE. It's a cancer on the Web that must be stopped. IE isn't secure and isn't standards-compliant, which makes it unworkable both for end users and Web content creators."
Thank you, Paul! Even if Apple today announced OS 10.5 Leopard, you made my day!
Pascal: It should not have a problem with parentheses, any valid CSV should work. Is the file Ending ".csv"? Can you send me the output of the following Terminal command?
qlmanage -d1 -t file.csv