We simply have to add the Mozilla repositories and re-install it. Below are the commands required to update your Thunderbird. It took only a couple minutes!

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:mozillateam/thunderbird-stable
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install thunderbird

SELECT a.role, a.owner || '.' || a.table_name tbl,
       a.column_name,
       a.privilege,
       a.grantable
  FROM role_tab_privs a, dba_role_privs b
 WHERE a.role = b.granted_role
                 AND b.grantee LIKE UPPER (USER)

Obviously it requires that you have a catalog role that allows you access to:

YG2-2169-010 POWER DIAPHRAGM ASS’Y

After reassembling the lens, everything works as it’s supposed to and in fact the lens feels better because there’s less ‘slop’ in the barrel.

Here are my pictures from the disassembly.

Navigation through the steps is accomplished by clicking on the Next and Back
buttons found at the bottom of each of the wizard panels. The Next button takes you to the next panel. The Back button takes you to the previously displayed panel. Navigating backward using the Back button will not cause you to loose any entries already made.
A Cancel button is available on all of the wizard panels. Click Cancel to close the wizard discarding any changes.
Click Finish to close the wizard saving any changes that have been made. No changes are saved until the Finish button is pressed.

I’m offended that they feel the need to write for me as if I’m stupid and left feeling a lack of respect for it’s publisher.

Note: I edited slightly to remove any product name references. If you need to know who it was, just ask me.

I was working on a site that contained this bit of HTML in *many* files and having bits of red text splattered all over the website looked horrible.

<span style="color: #900; font-weight: bold;">

The last two times I ran into this I was able to fix the problem with a little JQuery script in the site header.

// Tweak span colors without modding all files in the website
$(document).ready(function () {
$('span').each(function(i){
if ($(this).css('color') == "rgb(153, 0, 0)") {
$(this).css('color', '#000');
}
});
});

The code above simply goes through all the Span’s in a page and checks the color that’s applied and if it’s Red (rgb(153, 0, 0)), it gets replaced with Black.

I expected to be able to see the colour change some time after the page rendering had completed but it’s fast enough that you never see it.  Perfect!

Enter OpenShot for Linux.

OpenShot Video Editor is a free, open-source video editor for Linux. OpenShot can take your videos, photos, and music files and help you create the film you have always dreamed of. Easily add sub-titles, transitions, and effects, and then export your film to DVD, YouTube, Vimeo, Xbox 360, and many other common formats. Check out the full feature list, view screenshots, or watch videos of OpenShot in action!

Now I’ve tried other Linux video editors and spent my share of time with iMovie on our mac but I didn’t expect quite this much.  It’s fast, simple yet capable and super easy to use.  In an hour of fiddling I didn’t run into anything it couldn’t do for me and I didn’t get bogged down with features I didn’t need.  Overall I’m very impressed.  Grab the latest build and give it a shot.  You’ll be uploading home movies to YouTube before you know it.

You can automatically delete messages marked as spam. First set the number of hits required before mail is considered spam.

(Note: “5” is the default setting. The lower the number, the more conservative the setting.)

The description in CPanel isn’t as clear as it could be so I had to look further.

The numeric value is the measure at which Spam gets deleted.  Messages are assigned points based on how ‘spammy’ they appear.  Given that piece of info, the lower the number, the fewer messages get through.

• Open the VBE and select Tools, Options
• Select the Docking tab and make sure the window in question has no checkmark in that tab
• Close the options window. If you don’t see it yet, select Window, Cascade.
• Now open the Options dialog again and check the docking property of the window you just (hopefully) got back.
• Drag it to where you want it docked.

Done!  Now get back to work!

1) Make sure that the php.ini for the cli is updated to include the zend framework. See the /etc/apache2/php.ini for the changes required.

2) When creating the /data and /scripts folders, they need to be in the root of your quickstart app, beside your “public” folder.

3) I didn’t have the Sqlite driver installed on my machine so that had to be installed before I could create the database.

AN ERROR HAS OCCURED: The sqlite driver is not currently installed

To fix this, I installed the “php-mdb2-driver-sqlite” package from Synaptic.

After fixing these 3 problems, the data loading script worked like a charm!

There was one more glitch getting the Quickstart app completed. Apparently in Ubuntu 11.10, Sqlite has been upgraded to Sqlite3 where Zend is still using the older version. Here’s a workaround to add the prior version to get through: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/php5/+bug/875262/comments/10

sudo apt-get install gimp-plugin-registry

See the details.