search for: griego

In the course of this argument, keep in mind that I think Rails is making excellent progress in the development of documentation and community. I am only trying to develop discussion of where we need to go next. A consistent theme we are seeing on this list, I believe, is frustration caused by the lack of second-tier documentation. So far we have... -- the various tutorials which are

...39;t know what this is at this stage, so I either need to >see this done to a windows DC, by a windows VPN server (with a system >policy of 'secure channel: sign'), or try random things till it works... at http://archives.free.net.ph/message/20051019.171819.b3193dd3.en.html Michael Griego seems to have found a solution for this, so that it should work with some source changes. Having done those changes, I tried at my linux server (member of the domain), to authenticate a user via: /usr/bin/ntlm_auth --request-nt-key --domain=TDE002.MYDOMAIN.NET --username=testrad --password=bla g...

I have been using browsercam.com for CSS testing, but it is rather expensive. Recently, I discovered others using funadable.org to purchase a yearly membership as a group. A year long membership at browsercam.com costs $480.00. This gives us 25 user accounts. I am proposing that 25 people throw in $19.20 for their 1/25th share of the membership cost. Once I have raised $479.40 I will

It seems like everyone now has a RoR type framework: Perl: http://dev.catalyst.perl.org/ PHP: http://cakephp.org/ Python: http://www.django.com ASP.NET: http://www.castleproject.org/index.php/Main_Page etc., etc. Has a revolution begun with the birth of these "Web 2.0" frameworks? Its going to be interesting when the tech media begins its mass hype like it did SOAP, XML, etc. a