Oooh. I found, I found.
An old game of snake... 11 years old... vintage Java code... ;)
An old game of snake... 11 years old... vintage Java code... ;)
I'm currently re-shuffling this space a bit, so there will be some mess here, but then everything will be so much better :) I'm trying to shift focus from a "tech-only" site to a "life in general" site, adding a few more pictures, sharing a cookie recipe or two, and generally trying to pretend that I have a life outside the computers ;)
Hi, I'm back. It's been a while, I know.
Anyway. I just hacked up a small greasemonkey script which fixes a few irritations with Garmin Connect (to be precise - the lacking Pace fields).
I guess there could be a > 0% possibility that there is someone out there who knows how to install a GM script AND has a Garmin Forerunner 50/405 AND misses the pace fields. So - I created this little thing for myself and that 1 other guy. ;-)
Feature list (could be updated at some point):
- Adds Pace to avg/max speed (overview)
- Adds Pace to each Lap
The script is located here: http://userscripts.org/scripts/show/26393
Since I was already bringing up the past pleasures... I'll archive this one here as welll... This script is very nice to have when you are on a loooong web page (like a spec or something) and need a Table of Contents. Look at the following illustration for an example (from the CSS1 spec):
Just drag this link to your Bookmarks Toolbar, and click it when you need a TOC. Quite effective (just click it to see the effect on the current page...):
A userscript/Greasemonkey version of the script is available at userscripts.org, but I actually find the Bookmarklet more attractive myself.
Oh, and it only works with Firefox. Feel free to create your own version for IE, I'll be happy to link to it from here...
I have been trying out Office 2007 on one of my personal computers, to see if it could give me a productivity increase or something (in addition to the software looking a bit more sexy).
Anyway, it didn't do anything for me, and it was painfully slow on my computer, so I decided to downgrade to Office 2003. First thing I noticed, was how Outlook suddenly was missing from my Office installation. That was fixed by the elegant "fix/reinstall" option of the installer, I got my hopes up again, and I actually thought I was ready.
But then, when I tried to start Outlook, it crashed at startup, saying: "Cannot start Microsoft Office Outlook. MAPI32.DLL is corrupt or the wrong version. This could have been caused by installing other messaging software. Please reinstall Outlook."
Yah. So I tried that. Reinstalling is fun. Same message. Googled a bit, found a few solutions to how I could replace the MAPI32 file. But finally I found the answer, and the hero of today is: Futility. I had to rename a file called MSMAPI32.DLL. I should have known.
Truth being told, the solution was also well described @Microsoft Support (it was the next two Google hit for the error message :-) Anyway, thanks for fixing my Outlook; I'm back on track.
Lessons learned today: Never trust the error message (even though I thought all software engineers put most of their effort into writing crystal clear error messages?!), and do a thorough Google search (I usually do...) before reinstalling Windows.
Oh, and by the way. Oracle released the 10.1.3.3rd version of JDeveloper a couple of days ago. Looks like it's mostly a bug fix release, but they are certainly nice too, especially now that they have thrown in a few of my favourite BPEL fixes. :-)
In addition, the corresponding SOA Suite upgrade downloads are available: (Windows | Linux).
AFAIK, these links are not yet on OTN, I got them from a forum thread myself, but they seem to be downloading fine, will check the content this week :-)
Alternatively, you can get the patchset from metalink.
(Updated: 02-Jul-07)
Wow. Just checked the stats @ userscripts.org and saw that my Greasemonkey script for Bloglines, Bloglines HAI (Hide Archived Items) has been installed more than 1300 times from that site. I am happy that so many of you have enjoyed it.
For those of you who don't use Bloglines, or don't have an idea what it is, please ignore this post. For those of you who are still a bit curious, but hasn't guessed what the script does yet, here's an image to give you the idea:
Anyway, I got an email from someone today, asking me how to install the script, and I thought - instead of sending him to my old blog, I'd just repeat the steps from my previous post here (slightly edited):
OK that's all. Please let me know if there are any features I have missed, it's been a couple of years since I made it, but it still works. :-)
Presenting the first results from my new favourite gadget; the Polar RS400:
Yeah, I know the numbers could have been better, that's why I bought the damn thing ;-)
Well, it's probably the VBScript of the year from me, but here goes;
Private Sub Application_ItemSend(ByVal Item As Object, Cancel As Boolean)
If (InStr(1, Item.Body, "attached", vbTextCompare) > 0 Or InStr(1, Item.Body, "attachment", vbTextCompare) > 0) Then
If Item.Attachments.Count = 0 Then
Application.ActiveInspector.Activate
ans = MsgBox("It looks like you may have forgotten an attachment, would you like to send the e-mail now?", vbYesNo)
If ans = vbNo Then Cancel = True
End If
End If
End Sub
Now, the only thing this script does is scan your mail text and look for attachment-words (in this case, "attached" & "attachment", in my own version I added some Norwegian words as well), and if they exist and there are no files attached, a message box appears, offering to stop the mail from leaving you un-attached.
Thanks to these guys for the code.