links for 2007-11-29
- gMOVE: Outlook Migration: “LimitNone’s gMOVE is a migration utility for moving your Microsoft Outlook calendars, email, contacts and tasks to Gmail and/or Google hosted domains.” (tags: Google, gmail, Email, software, tools, googleapps, Windows, outlook)
- Watir – Web App Testing in Ruby: “Watir is a simple open-source library for automating web browsers. It allows you to write tests that are easy to read and easy to maintain. It is optimized for simplicity and flexibility.” (tags: TDD, testing, QA, Ruby, rails, framework, webapp, Browser, RIA, applications, performance)
- Radiant Core: Blog: Deconstructing Facebook Beacon JavaScript: “Jay Goldman’s excellent Deconstruction of the Facebook Beacon Javascript.” (tags: facebook, Advertising, JavaScript, analysis, API, Technology, socialsoftware)
- Screenshots And Details On Upcoming MySpace “News Feeds”: “The new product will give users a steady stream of event information from their friends. Profile updates, blog posts and photo/video uploads are all noted.” (tags: myspace, facebook, aggregator, feeds, socialsoftware)
- The Future of Reading (A Play in Six Acts) [dive into mark]: “Mark does a wonderful job of pulling quotes from a variety of sources … which will hopefully teach people an important lesson about copyright, DRM, and the future of authorship online.” (tags: digital, copyright, DRM, culture, ebooks, Amazon, Books, kindle, reading)
- Dear Jeff Bezos (one-week Kindle review) : Scobleizer — Tech geek blogger: “Whoever designed this should be fired and the team should start over.” (tags: Kindle, amazon, reviews, usability, Hardware, ebooks)
- Facebook And The Privacy Non-Issue at Facebook Applications Reviews, Facebook Widgets, Facebook News: “If you have an issue, just change your facebook privacy controls (is anyone at Moveon.org listening here?).” (tags: facebook, Advertising, marketing, privacy)
- Universal Music CEO: Record industry can’t tell when geeks are lying to us about technology – Boing Boing: “Universal Music’s CEO Doug Morris did a Wired interview in which [he] said that he didn’t really understand technology, that the record industry couldn’t respond to Napster in 1999 because it didn’t even have the in-house expertise to figure out whether (tags: Music, media, online, history, funny, culture, P2P, Technology, Business)
Filed under Links.