If you are using a Mac running a recent version of OSX, the answer is No. In fact this is super easy and is available from inside Microsoft Word. If you run Windows, this feature isn’t available without an additional plugin from a third-party.
Written by John Minnihan, founder of Freepository. I write about software, automation and anything else that interests me.
January 26th, 2008 — Tech Tips
If you are using a Mac running a recent version of OSX, the answer is No. In fact this is super easy and is available from inside Microsoft Word. If you run Windows, this feature isn’t available without an additional plugin from a third-party.
November 17th, 2007 — Tech Tips
Since Gmail began supporting IMAP, setting up Gmail to work with both Apple Mail & the iPhone is a common need for those of us with both iPhones and new Macbooks.
I began using Gmail about two weeks and had noticed the inconsistencies mentioned in the below article, and was both pleased to see that the solution was so simple as well as slightly embarrassed that I hadn’t yet resolved the issue myself.
Here’s the HOWTO:
April 13th, 2007 — General Technology, Tech Tips
Recently I had a need for a simple logfile viewer for use in some stuff we have planned at Freepository. But this log file viewer had a few requirements that made it unique: it had to get the log file contents from the server in small chunks, not tie up the browser (such as an old-style synchronous request would do), and refresh in the browser without reloading the page.
I thought I could easily find one that someone had already written, but Google was not my friend. I found nothing even close, so I wrote my own. Here it is.
March 13th, 2007 — Blogging, Tech Tips
Recently I had a need to publish a calendar in more than one location. Simple, right? Just use Google calendar, Boxes, or one of the other free services. Not quite. I don’t want to manage any users, nor give anyone direct access to an account that is hosting the calendar. I want to publish, not provide direct access to, the calendar.
February 19th, 2007 — Tech Tips
Tech Tip - Spamassassin Custom Rule
I had been inundated with so much spam lately that I added some custom rules to my spamassassin setup. These rules are added to your local.cf (don’t put them in /usr/share/spamassassion, as they’ll get overwritten with the next SA update). The single most useful one for me in this bunch is the LOCAL_RETURNED_MAIL rule.