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BTE says...

Permalink Structure without Dates

The structure behind WordPress is generous enough to allow for built in SEO advantages which come with building pages that static web page building and other blogging software cannot afford you. By using WordPress, you already have an advantage over bloggers, but only as long as you are willing to...


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  1. Post-1950 Benches, Stools Furniture Antiques

  2. Marine Corps Militaria Date Unknown Militaria Collectibles

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  4. Post-1950 Bookcases Furniture Antiques

  5. Post-1950 Tables, Stands Furniture Antiques


  • Reblog this post [with Zemanta] The History of Clowns by Stephen Daniels Almost everyone has enjoyed watching a clown, from laughing at their stunts during the circus to having a one of a kind balloon animal made for them at a birthday party. Most people are unaware of the long and rich history of clowns. Clowns began as court...
  • 2010: What's in Store? Happy New Year for 2010, may you be blessed and healed in just the right way that you need!  Moving with the times, I have changed my tradition of yearly predictions to a video format.  You can view my video 2010: What’s in Store to get an idea of...
  • 2010: What's in Store? Happy New Year for 2010, may you be blessed and healed in just the right way that you need!  Moving with the times, I have changed my tradition of yearly predictions to a video format.  You can view my video 2010: What’s in Store to get an idea of...
  • Google is cracking down on Comment spam on blogs    It was just a matter of time before Google started cracking down on comment spam on blogs. We have all see the threads in the forums selling lists of Do Follow blogs etc.. But Google has issued a stearn warning with a possible penalty for both the blog and...
  • Get The New Twitter Toolbar Do you wish there was a collection of Twitter apps all in one place, that could be accessed quickly from any where on the web to enhance your use of Twitter ? I know I did, that is why I put together the Twitter Toolbar. Originally meant for my eyes...
  • StorkCraft - Recall, Parts and Bad Handling [caption id="attachment_557" align="alignleft" width="300" caption="StorkCraft Recall - Be Careful"][/caption] Looking for StorkCraft Contact Information and News Updates? Click Here. If you know me then you know I'm the father of 7 month old Jaxson Daniel Nedelko. Since I've been a Dad I'm pretty mindful (of alot of things) but...
  • We're Baaaack! Watch your nutz!! The Squirrel is back in town. After a rather lengthy, umm, hibernation when one of our scripts ran amok and posted the same "Best of The Squirrel, November 2009" post over 36,000 times (they really weren't THAT good, were they?).  Our good friends at ICDSoft.com cleaned up...
  • Choosing a Reconditioned Stairlift Purchasing a reconditioned stairlift can be a practicable and a more affordable option than buying a new stairlift Because of the advancements in fabrication it is now also possible to buy reconditioned curved stairlifts as well as straight stairlifts. A second-hand or reconditioned stair lift should be as reliable as...
  • Choosing a Reconditioned Stairlift Purchasing a reconditioned stairlift can be a practicable and a more affordable option than buying a new stairlift Because of the advancements in fabrication it is now also possible to buy reconditioned curved stairlifts as well as straight stairlifts. A second-hand or reconditioned stair lift should be as reliable as...
  • Reblog this post [with Zemanta] Firefox 3.6 Beta (revision 4) now available for download This morning the Mozilla community released Firefox 3.6 Beta 4, making it available for free download and issuing an update for all Firefox 3.6 beta users. This update contains over 100 fixes from the last Firefox 3.6 beta, containing many improvements for web developers, Add-on developers, and users. Almost 70% of...
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  • I must resist the lure of fast food to improve my waist and wallet. Eating Out with New Job This new job has been great in terms of increasing our monthly income, but I've been eating more lunches out. I do a lot of driving around town for the job and I haven't packed my lunches as often as I should. I find myself trying to find something convenient which usually...
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  • Bodyweight Workouts: No excuses Editor’s note: This is a guest post from Zac Tunstall of Hood Workout, a site with videos on how to perform bodyweight exercises in the comfort of your own surroundings. All of us have body weight (many of us have more body weight than we want). This body weight is...
  • loans The Many Flavors of Loans Money can be lent to those in need, at a reasonable rate, from a pool of money that comes from investors and savers. When the lending institution provides money for consumers to borrow, either secured or unsecured, the practice is known as providing a consumer loan. These loans do not...
  • What Are My Personality Traits? Quiz Results! Frugal Dad twittered his results to a personality quiz called “41 Questions, 1 Personality.” His results said he should be a writer. My results can be found here: MLR’s personality type. Alternatively, you can try this personality quiz which will also match you up with people. MLR's personality type: Practical,...
  • Try scheduling hosts in advance This is a rule that I don't follow all the time, and it adds a lot of stress having to find a host from week to week. The Carnival of Personal Finance has come to ask for hosts quarterly. He asks for hosts about a month in advance, then decides...
  • Get To Know Your Local Fish Shop Owner A lot of aquarists make their purchases online in an effort to save money. This I can agree upon however there is a downside to doing so. Although the internet is a cheaper place to purchase from you never really get to build a rapport with the owner of the...
  • Barnes & Noble E-Reader Review:Barnes & Noble Nook E-Reader The Nook features a six inch grey and white reading display and color touch-screen controls at the bottom of the device. The price is $259, matching the latest price set by Amazon for a new edition of its Kindle reader. Customers can begin pre-ordering the Nook at nook.com starting...
  • Check Out The Shirley J Products Now Available Keep up with the latest Shirley J news and sign up for our free giveaways!
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bobu says...

Hace tiempo que no usaba mi Posterous, cuando lo uso por lo  general envío el contenido vía mail usando mi teléfono, pero hoy entré a la página web para hacer unos cambios en mi perfil y editar unas etiquetas. Me encontré con un ligero lavado de cara, bastante agradable por cierto. La página carga ahora más rápido, creo que está en AJAX.  A lado izquerdo un panel de herramientas para configurar todo tu blog y tu cuenta. En el centro tus post y lo necesario para editarlos. Muy bien! y claro siguiendo con la idea de sencillez extrema.


Filed under: dashboard

Andy says...

NextGov reported on 9 Nov 2009, that the Government Accountability Office (GAO) released a report that “forecasts $3 billion in cost overruns on 16 major projects.”

What’s so of baffling is that these overruns occurred despite the agency’s use of earned value management.

According to Dave Powner, director of IT management issues at GAO, “Every one of the agencies had major problems in determining earned value management…as a result the agencies were unable to accurately identify the progress contractors had made on IT projects.”

These finding are expected to drive the 2009 Information Technology Oversight and Waste Prevention Act to increase oversight of IT investments.

This bill calls for “a Web site to publish information on the status of federal IT investments, similar to the Federal IT Dashboard,” but with more accurate data and with explanations on why projects are over budget.

Certainly, the use of measurements and dashboards to display and track these are helpful in understanding how we are doing in managing our IT investments—so they are on schedule, within budget, and to customer specification.

Clearly, we can only begin to better manage that which we measure and track. Our IT investments and their execution are no longer a black box or so it’s supposed to work.

However, to make these metrics and dashboard effective to improve IT execution, there are a number of critical success factors:

  1. Transparency—This is a concept that is in common use these days, and we need to continue to put it in action. All IT investments need to be measured, not just the “major” ones, and their success and failures need to be visible. The purpose must not to scrutinize or shame project managers, but to be able to genuinely guide projects to successful conclusions. This is what the control phase of capital planning and investment control is all about. We need to course correct projects early and often, if necessary, before they are billions of dollars out of control.
  2. Honesty in Reporting—Projects need to be reported accurately—no gaming the system. If the facts are sugarcoated or whitewashed, then no dashboard in the world is going to catch the problems that are misreported to begin with. Unfortunately with project management, the elements of scope, schedule, and cost can be manipulated to make it seem as if a project is okay, when it isn’t. One example is de-scoping the project to enable a delivery on schedule and on cost, even though what’s being delivered is not what was asked for or agreed upon.
  3. Skills Enhancement—With better measurement of IT investments, we need to provide more training to our project managers. We can’t just expect perfection day 1. We need to work with people and grow them to be better project managers. We can do this with training, mentoring, coaching, and so on. Remember, it’s generally the people that make the IT project a success or failure, not the technology—so let’s invest in our people to make them better project managers.
  4. Accountability—We shouldn’t be looking to exact a pound of flesh for genuine human foibles—mistakes do happen. But at the same time, people must be held accountable for fraud, waste, and abuse. Sometimes, people get complacent and they need a reminder that there are real implications to an IT project’s success or failure—mission and people are depending on you to do your job, so you had better do it responsibly and to the best of your ability.
  5. Continuous Improvement—Ever since business school, I’ve always loved the Japanese management practice of Kaizen—continuous improvement. This concept is right on the mark with our IT investment and project execution. We are not going to magically put up a dashboard and whoola—better IT projects. It’s going to be a process, a transformation over time. We need to incrementally improve our IT project success rate through learning measurement, and best practices implementation. Of course, time is money, and we need to move quickly, but we do not want to artificially create the appearance of short-term performance improvement at the expense of genuine long-term success.

All the power to IT performance measurement and dashboarding, but with the absolute commitment to not only track and measure, but also grow and improve our customer results. It’s not a gotcha that we need, but a how can we help you succeed.

Filed under: Dashboard

Andy says...

NextGov reported on 9 Nov 2009, that the Government Accountability Office (GAO) released a report that “forecasts $3 billion in cost overruns on 16 major projects.”

What’s so of baffling is that these overruns occurred despite the agency’s use of earned value management.

According to Dave Powner, director of IT management issues at GAO, “Every one of the agencies had major problems in determining earned value management…as a result the agencies were unable to accurately identify the progress contractors had made on IT projects.”

These finding are expected to drive the 2009 Information Technology Oversight and Waste Prevention Act to increase oversight of IT investments.

This bill calls for “a Web site to publish information on the status of federal IT investments, similar to the Federal IT Dashboard,” but with more accurate data and with explanations on why projects are over budget.

Certainly, the use of measurements and dashboards to display and track these are helpful in understanding how we are doing in managing our IT investments—so they are on schedule, within budget, and to customer specification.

Clearly, we can only begin to better manage that which we measure and track. Our IT investments and their execution are no longer a black box or so it’s supposed to work.

However, to make these metrics and dashboard effective to improve IT execution, there are a number of critical success factors:

  1. Transparency—This is a concept that is in common use these days, and we need to continue to put it in action. All IT investments need to be measured, not just the “major” ones, and their success and failures need to be visible. The purpose must not to scrutinize or shame project managers, but to be able to genuinely guide projects to successful conclusions. This is what the control phase of capital planning and investment control is all about. We need to course correct projects early and often, if necessary, before they are billions of dollars out of control.
  2. Honesty in Reporting—Projects need to be reported accurately—no gaming the system. If the facts are sugarcoated or whitewashed, then no dashboard in the world is going to catch the problems that are misreported to begin with. Unfortunately with project management, the elements of scope, schedule, and cost can be manipulated to make it seem as if a project is okay, when it isn’t. One example is de-scoping the project to enable a delivery on schedule and on cost, even though what’s being delivered is not what was asked for or agreed upon.
  3. Skills Enhancement—With better measurement of IT investments, we need to provide more training to our project managers. We can’t just expect perfection day 1. We need to work with people and grow them to be better project managers. We can do this with training, mentoring, coaching, and so on. Remember, it’s generally the people that make the IT project a success or failure, not the technology—so let’s invest in our people to make them better project managers.
  4. Accountability—We shouldn’t be looking to exact a pound of flesh for genuine human foibles—mistakes do happen. But at the same time, people must be held accountable for fraud, waste, and abuse. Sometimes, people get complacent and they need a reminder that there are real implications to an IT project’s success or failure—mission and people are depending on you to do your job, so you had better do it responsibly and to the best of your ability.
  5. Continuous Improvement—Ever since business school, I’ve always loved the Japanese management practice of Kaizen—continuous improvement. This concept is right on the mark with our IT investment and project execution. We are not going to magically put up a dashboard and whoola—better IT projects. It’s going to be a process, a transformation over time. We need to incrementally improve our IT project success rate through learning measurement, and best practices implementation. Of course, time is money, and we need to move quickly, but we do not want to artificially create the appearance of short-term performance improvement at the expense of genuine long-term success.

All the power to IT performance measurement and dashboarding, but with the absolute commitment to not only track and measure, but also grow and improve our customer results. It’s not a gotcha that we need, but a how can we help you succeed.

Filed under: Dashboard

Andy says...

NextGov reported on 9 Nov 2009, that the Government Accountability Office (GAO) released a report that “forecasts $3 billion in cost overruns on 16 major projects.”

What’s so of baffling is that these overruns occurred despite the agency’s use of earned value management.

According to Dave Powner, director of IT management issues at GAO, “Every one of the agencies had major problems in determining earned value management…as a result the agencies were unable to accurately identify the progress contractors had made on IT projects.”

These finding are expected to drive the 2009 Information Technology Oversight and Waste Prevention Act to increase oversight of IT investments.

This bill calls for “a Web site to publish information on the status of federal IT investments, similar to the Federal IT Dashboard,” but with more accurate data and with explanations on why projects are over budget.

Certainly, the use of measurements and dashboards to display and track these are helpful in understanding how we are doing in managing our IT investments—so they are on schedule, within budget, and to customer specification.

Clearly, we can only begin to better manage that which we measure and track. Our IT investments and their execution are no longer a black box or so it’s supposed to work.

However, to make these metrics and dashboard effective to improve IT execution, there are a number of critical success factors:

  1. Transparency—This is a concept that is in common use these days, and we need to continue to put it in action. All IT investments need to be measured, not just the “major” ones, and their success and failures need to be visible. The purpose must not to scrutinize or shame project managers, but to be able to genuinely guide projects to successful conclusions. This is what the control phase of capital planning and investment control is all about. We need to course correct projects early and often, if necessary, before they are billions of dollars out of control.
  2. Honesty in Reporting—Projects need to be reported accurately—no gaming the system. If the facts are sugarcoated or whitewashed, then no dashboard in the world is going to catch the problems that are misreported to begin with. Unfortunately with project management, the elements of scope, schedule, and cost can be manipulated to make it seem as if a project is okay, when it isn’t. One example is de-scoping the project to enable a delivery on schedule and on cost, even though what’s being delivered is not what was asked for or agreed upon.
  3. Skills Enhancement—With better measurement of IT investments, we need to provide more training to our project managers. We can’t just expect perfection day 1. We need to work with people and grow them to be better project managers. We can do this with training, mentoring, coaching, and so on. Remember, it’s generally the people that make the IT project a success or failure, not the technology—so let’s invest in our people to make them better project managers.
  4. Accountability—We shouldn’t be looking to exact a pound of flesh for genuine human foibles—mistakes do happen. But at the same time, people must be held accountable for fraud, waste, and abuse. Sometimes, people get complacent and they need a reminder that there are real implications to an IT project’s success or failure—mission and people are depending on you to do your job, so you had better do it responsibly and to the best of your ability.
  5. Continuous Improvement—Ever since business school, I’ve always loved the Japanese management practice of Kaizen—continuous improvement. This concept is right on the mark with our IT investment and project execution. We are not going to magically put up a dashboard and whoola—better IT projects. It’s going to be a process, a transformation over time. We need to incrementally improve our IT project success rate through learning measurement, and best practices implementation. Of course, time is money, and we need to move quickly, but we do not want to artificially create the appearance of short-term performance improvement at the expense of genuine long-term success.

All the power to IT performance measurement and dashboarding, but with the absolute commitment to not only track and measure, but also grow and improve our customer results. It’s not a gotcha that we need, but a how can we help you succeed.

Filed under: Dashboard

i saw this the other day in emmas awesome little eco car she has. i swear that dashboard is smiling at me. somebody, somewhere is smiling into his latte about the fact he managed to get a smiling dashboard into a car that is distributed around the globe.

Filed under: dashboard

Spyros says...

Google released the NEW Google Dashboard, that acts like a center for all our Googlivity (Google + Activity) on the web! The more things you are subscribed too, the more things appear on your Dashboard! You can give it a look at https://www.google.com/dashboard

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Chromeboy says...

Finally! I have been waiting for this for years!

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gltss says...

Filed under: dashboard


Now they show you, waht they know about you...
Check out this website I found at google.com

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