Sunday, January 2nd, 2005, 5:19 am
UseNet participants from uk.comp.sys.palmtops and alt.comp.os.palm have come up with an SOS this morning. It turns out that Tungsten 5 and Tungsten E users (at least) are affected by a serious bug that can permanently disallow Palms from being switched off. The bug came into effect only yesterday. David Gerrie from uk.comp.sys.palmtops writes:
Solved!! Palm have put a fix on the website, all to do with birthday reminders apparently! Obviously posting here (UseNet) provided the impetus to fixing it!
Update: David Gerrie has E-mailed me the direct link to the solution. Here is his explanation:
It’s knowledge base article is number 26450. It’s not an actual patch, merely a workaround solution. Not sure if they are planning on patching or not..!
Cited by: PalmAddict
Saturday, January 1st, 2005, 2:25 pm
Four days ago I included photos from my birthday. I have just added a broader gallery of pictures from my vacation.

Saturday, January 1st, 2005, 3:00 am
I would like to dedicate the following card to everyone who has helped me in one way or another, even just by stopping by my corner of the Web. Click to enlarge.

Card generated by Apple iCards and modified slightly
Saturday, January 1st, 2005, 2:45 am
I have now decided on my new year’s resolution: I will no longer travel unless I absolutely must.

“I shall care less about my appearance”
Any other resolutions?
Friday, December 31st, 2004, 9:58 am
A second top headline from the BBC is dedicated to blogs and their effects on cyberspace. It has been only hours since the last dominant blog-related headline from the BBC. A closer look revealed a ‘pagefull’ of headlines of this nature and I began to ponder Jacken’s opinion:
I can really see that big companies could feel threatened by the blogging phenomena. If I am thinking of buying a new expensive product, I always do a google search to check out what people have to say.
Friday, December 31st, 2004, 5:02 am
Thunderbird, Firefox and… RSSOwl!?!?!? Yes, an RSS aggregator that I recently started using. Personally, I do not think it has matured sufficiently; I still use a beta version in fact.
At present it is slow, a little difficult to work with, but on the positive side, it is trivial to install (there is an RPM package too). Only its name and logo, which attempt to associate it with the Mozilla family, had me inclined to give it a go. I would rate it ’7 out of 10′.