Good-Bye, Microsoft Money! 16 Powerful Personal Finance Programs As of today, Microsoft Money is no longer available for purchase. Microsoft has essentially conceded that there’s no demand for the product. From the website: With banks, brokerage firms and Web sites now providing a range of options for managing personal finances, the consumer need for Microsoft Money Plus has changed. Now that Microsoft has thrown in the towel, where does that leave existing users of Money and Money Plus? First, it’s important to note that Microsoft intends to support Money Plus at least through 31 January 2011. A number of online personal finance management and planning tools are available, many for free, on the Web. It would have been nice if Microsoft had provided a list of these “personal finance management and planning tools”. AceMoney is a Windows desktop app that offers all the features you’d expect: downloadable transactions, budgeting, investment tracking, and more. Thrive is another online tool similar to Mint.
Different Methods for Choosing Color Schemes in Web Design | Van One of the most challenging aspects of design for many web designers is color selection. The color scheme of a site can have a huge impact on the overall look of the site, and it will have an impact on visitors as well. There are a number of different methods that can be used for finding the right color scheme for a particular project, and in this post we will look at several of those methods. Throughout the post you will find links to helpful resources that you may appreciate. Getting Colors from Existing Marketing Materials In many situations the client will already have an established color scheme from an existing website or from other marketing materials. In situations where you are not working with a client that has an established color scheme, here are some methods that you can try for finding the right one on your own. Online Color Palette Resources There are a number of websites and online tools available for selecting color palettes. Adobe Kuler COLOURlovers ColorSchemer ColoRotate
Forums - Vegas Pro - Video Messages OH. MY. GOD! It worked! After about 10 days of hair pulling, I was finally able to reliably render my project using this workaround. I had tried about 13 other (according to my notes) troubleshooting approaches suggested here in the forum, straight from Sony, or just things I thought of, to no avail. To echo what "The dude" said earlier, "Halleluya!" The thing that was absolutely KILLING me was the the project would render just fine on my slower laptop that has less RAM, but absolutely WOULD NOT render without crashing on my desktop. But this solutions did the trick! I can only guess that there is something about the memory usage on the laptop that kept it just this side of whatever magic memory line was causing the crashes on the desktop. One thing I'd point out about CFF Explorer is that (at least on my install of Vista 64-bit), once I had checked off "app can handle > 2gb address space," I had to close down and re-open the program before proceeding to the next file.
[petit hack entre amis] Canaille Plus, ou comment télécharger le Bonjour à tous, EDITPour suivre et télécharger les dernières mises à jour de Canaille plus & QPV, j’ai mis en place un petit forum :Téléchargement de vidéo depuis le site canal plus: Canaille Plus & QPVDonc tout se passe maintenant la bas !See you soon Ça y est, il est prêt, il est tout beau et tout neuf ! C’est bien sûr la version 2.0.0 du désormais célèbre logiciel de ’canaille plus’ qui permet de télécharger (presque) toutes les vidéos du site de Canal plus : Le Grand JournalLe SAV des émissionsSalut les terriensLe ZappingGrolandLa matinalePop ComAction discèteL’effet papillonTêtes à claqueDimanche +… Un grand merci au maître Teel ainsi qu’à tous ceux qui ont participé à l’élaboration de ce soft. C’est assez ‘user-friendly‘, donc pas vraiment besoin de faire un tuto. Hop, une petite capture tout de même : Pour télécharger le logiciel : CanaillePlus2.0.0 ( 693 kb) Je crois que Teel n’est plus trop motivé pour assurer le support et de nouvelles version du logiciel. D’autres en parlent aussi :
CompareMyDocs: Comparing and Merging Documents Made Easy CompareMyDocs makes it easy to compare multiple revisions of a document and to compile a final version based on these revisions. The site, which launched today, can handle Word documents and rich-text files. You simply select up to seven documents and the service will display all the differences between these in a very well-designed interface. CompareMyDocs is based on TextFlow, a more advanced desktop version of CompareMyDocs that also features an online storage component. Features The app color codes all the differences between the versions of the document. CompareMyDocs does have quite a few limitations. TextFlow also launched its new API today. The Ultimate Programming Cheat Sheet List For Web Designers And There are so many cheat sheets around these days, and the same goes for programming languages. Cheat sheets are basically a set of notes to allow programmers quick reference to code. I have compiled a list of many different programming cheat sheets for many different programming languages. Programming languages included in the list are Ruby, Python, PHP, CSS and many more. HTML 5 Cheat Sheet Smashing Magazine has provided us with an awesome HTML 5 cheat sheet. Ruby Cheat Sheet eDocr has a brilliant ruby cheat sheet. HTML Cheat Sheet This is another HTML cheat sheet, that is displayed differently to Smashing Magazine’s. Ruby On Rails Cheat Sheet Added Bytes have an awesome ruby on rails cheat sheet in .pdf and .png. PHP Cheat Sheet Blue Shoes have provided us with an awesome php cheat sheet (online version). CSS Cheat Sheet Added Bytes CSS Cheat sheet. WordPress Cheat Sheet WordPress Candy has got a downloadable WordPress help sheet in .pdf format. An online version of a CSS cheat sheet.
3615 mavie: Scandale sur internet ! Grâce aux archives de l'INA, j'ai pu constituer un petit best-of des reportages des JT de France Télévisions qui, depuis maintenant une quinzaine d'années, aident la ménagère de plus de 50 ans à avoir confiance dans les nouvelles technologies de l'information et de la communication telles que le "internet", ce réseau international qui se joue des États et sur lequel on trouve des néonazis, des trucs et astuces pour terroristes, de la drogue, des pédophiles, des révisionnistes, des satanistes, le Ku Klux Klan, des terroristes, des pédophiles, des néonazis, des sites pornographiques, des trafiquants d'enfants, des néonazis, des pédophiles, des groupes terroristes, des médicaments en vente libre, des tueurs en série, des néonazis, des antisémites, des pédophiles, et bien entendu quelques terroristes (sans oublier les pédophiles et les néonazis). 1996 : on trouve sur un internet le manuel du terroriste, un site en anglais avec toutes les instructions pour organiser des actes terroristes.
It’s Awe.sm: Create A Powerful Custom URL Shortener For Your Own You may have noticed over the last few weeks that TechCrunch links on Twitter have had a nifty custom URL, with links looking like tcrn.ch/1A’ instead of more generic codes from TinyURL or Bit.ly. This was due in no small part to the handiwork of our crack team of developers, but it was made possible by a new service launching today called Awe.sm. There are countless URL shortening services available on the web, and they’re probably only going to become even more popular as Twitter continues to catch on with mainstream audiences. But these services come with downsides, like obscuring where a link is pointing to (which makes them a godsend for spammers). Awe.sm is looking to offer publishers an alternative to these generic services, while also offering a powerful analytics engine that offers much more insight as to how their content gets distributed across the web. Every time we publish a post on TechCrunch, Awe.sm generates a handful of links specific to the service it originates on.
Tag Hierarchies Background Recently I have been interested in trying to create hierarchical taxonomies from flat tag data. Tagging systems like del.icio.us, Flickr, and CiteULike tend to have (relatively) flat tags. This means that while one can easily browse by a tag, like photography, one cannot as easily see tags which are more or less broad than that tag. Some commentators have suggested that ontology is overrated, even irrelevant. This may be overstating the point a little bit. Tagging systems are excellent at the task that they were designed for---allowing a large, disparate group of users to collaboratively label massive, dynamic information systems like the web, media collections of millions of images, and so on. I've found some interesting features of tagging datasets from del.icio.us and CiteULike which have in turn suggested reasonably good ways to create hierarchies. Update (2008-02-14) This paper seems to have spawned a number of other interesting publications. Papers