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Gnomedex 6.0 — who’s going? I’m not. I’ve never been. For those that have been, is it worth the time?
I’d be interested in simply hearing Senator John Edwards try to talk his way around technology, without his entire staff doing the research and writing his speech and talking points (all while the tax payers pay for it).
http://www.gnomedex.com/speakers.phtml
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The SharePoint Community Kit is a site template that enables practically anyone to create very quickly a functional community website on Windows SharePoint Services V3 or Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007.
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Visiting Kentucky twice in two days has to be a record for anyone. I think the only time anyone does that is when crossing the state line between Ohio and Kentucky to either purchase more fireworks (firework sales are illegal in Ohio but not in Kentucky), or escaped convicts trying to evade the law. After all, marrying 1st cousins is illegal in Ohio — just kidding.
Anyway, Meg and I are driving to Louisville, Kentucky tomorrow on business. We’re meeting up with Ron Crumbaker for a lunch meeting about myITforum.com. We’re meeting at the Red Star Tavern, so you if you happen to be in the area around, say, 1:30 PM, drop by to say, “Hi”.
Tomorrow, Ron will officially become the CTO for myITforum.com. Congrats, Ron!
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Altiris Inc. stock fell Tuesday after JPMorgan downgraded the software company's stock to "underweight" from "neutral" due to lower-than-expected license sales.
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Well, our trip to Kentucky was a success. We even stopped in Winchester to grab a Ale81. If you have no clue what this is, stop by this web site:
http://ale-8-one.com/index.html
You simply can’t travel through Winchester without picking one of these up. Best drink around.
And, of course, you can’t travel through that part of Kentucky without also grabbing a fried bologna sandwich. And, the bologna has to be thick-sliced — not that thin-sliced crap that Oscar Meyer distributes.
OK — so enough about eating. The road to our property in Kentucky is over-grown a bit, and there’s really no way of accessing it right now in a vehicle. So, we parked outside of the woods, walked down the old road, watching for briers and immediately hit blackrock creek. Blackrock creek is a cool place to walk down. The creek bed is made completely of shale. Once we made it about half a mile up the creek, we turned onto to the old county road. The old county road hasn’t been kept up, but still provides direct, walking access through our land. It’s a one lane road, and you could probably navigate it in a four-wheel drive vehicle. But, right now, the only way to get to the road is through the creek. We’ll have to resolve that issue soon.
There are no houses, no buildings, nothing — it’s a pretty thick forest on either side of the old road, so it’s great for the kids to explore. We trampled through the place for a good hour and a half, but had to leave because I had a coach’s meeting tonight. I’m coaching my youngest’s soccer team this summer.
He had a great time today, though, and wants to go back soon. Me too.