schlitt.info - php, photography and private stuff ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :Author: Tobias Schlitt :Date: Thu, 19 Sep 2013 08:35:38 +0200 :Copyright: CC by-nc-sa ===== Tools ===== - Backup needed As every good geek I know, that backups are pretty necessary, but never made them. ;) True. The last backup of my local data (mails,...) is about 10 month old and my productive server configuration has even never been updated. - Wow! That was fast! New Planet PHP logo arrived! Colin Viebrock, the designer of php.net made an amazing new logo for Planet PHP. His first draft corresponded nearly exactly to my own idea of a new, cool logo. 2 drafts later the new logo was finished. Extremely cool and extremely fast. Like the whole design, it's plain and really nice looking. - Fight against spam Finally I managed to bring my server up to dat regarding spam and antivirus facilities. - Link on php.net Recently Planet PHP got linked on php.net. Thanks to Gabor Hojtsy for that! - Planet PHP linked on PEARweb Planet PHP recently got a link on PEARweb. - OOO 1.1.1 Yes, you read right. OpenOffice.org version 1.1.1 is out. With a huge bunch of bug fixes and some cool new features (e.g. "," instead of "." as the decimal char... whoever that needs! ;) ) I will definitly install that this evening. - Logo for Planet PHP Finally I got the chance to start developing on Planet PHP. :) - New RSS reader RSS (I guess) is one of the most usefull and common XML dialects. Especially for me. Beside XHTML RSS is the one I use most. Until about 10 minutes ago I used Liferea for RSS reading, which is indeed a cool and clean tool. But what gives you a good tool, if you forget to use it? What I wanted was to have my RSS feeds integrated to my email client and I found what I wanted: - M$ Office versus OpenOffice.org Heise wrote: "Microsoft vergleicht MS Office mit OpenOffice", which is translated "Microsoft compares MS Office to OpenOffice". - Enhancing firefox... Mozilla Firefox (formally known as Firebird) is the coolest browser the Mozilla project ever produced. My compliment! But to get a fully customized browser you have to download and install (ok, that's just 1 step together) several extensions. And since I have multiple computers, where I more or less often have to install the desired Firefox, I allways needed to browse through the extension directory and find all the extensions I wanted to have...