Blog

  • Slept in this morning. Meh.

  • Aside

    Still trying to wake up. Sleep sucked last night.

  • Aside

    Chatting on Teamtalk.

  • Aside

    Blog imported to Facebook, notes feed subscribed to.

  • Aside

    I just love it when the PC freezes. Makes me feel all warm inside. /sarc.

  • Aside

    Wondering where the hell the fingernail clippers are.

  • Aside

    Lunchtime! Finally!

  • Aside

    Having some cereal before work.

  • Aside

    K, if you don’t leave voice mail, i’m not calling back.

  • Aside

    Cup leaking all over desk. Very bad.

  • Aside

    Still feeling groggy despite getting up at 8.

  • Aside

    Exiting msgrs & twitter client on the laptop.

  • Aside

    Reading in an attempt to fall back to sleep.

  • Aside

    Turning down the air b/c it’s hot under the blanket.

  • back home now.

  • Aside

    cool. I can update everything from one place now.

  • Riding around Greenville after eating at Pizza Inn.

  • Waiting on maintenance to show up to fix the constant leak in my bathroom ceiling. Irritated.

  • Back home now.

  • Wp seems to have eaten the last incarnation of this post, so we’ll try this again.

    There’s an app I use called Online Bible, which, as the title suggests, allows one to study/read the Bible, (and whatever other books one decides to import into the thing), on one’s PC.
    It’s a very powerful app, allowing, among other things, the creation of one’s own modules by simply marking up a text file.
    Someone’s even created three different translations of the Qur’an for the thing, and after eight years of use, I still haven’t figured out how they did it.
    The only drawback I’ve found with the program is that if you’ve acquired a ton of modules like I have, a complete install can take at least three hours, and that’s if you work at it non-stop.
    What I’m trying to find out is if there is a way to create a single install for everything, so that I can avoid this if I ever have to reinstall.
    You can back up all the modules, and when you’re creating modules for distribution, there’s a setup utility that can be included so that a user can run a self-extracting archive and have the module automatically install.
    I’m thinking that this method may be used to create a single install, if I include all the backups in the same directory, and also include the setup utility.
    I’ll post more if I get more information.

    Originally published at Customerservant.com. You can comment here or there.