Tips, thoughts, technologies and techniques used in enterprise portal solutions. Originally published at Head in the Web
Tuesday, December 22, 2009
Interesting Post on WLP / Beehive Custom Events
I ran across this while working on tweaking some of my own flows. As luck would have it, I never got a chance to test it out, but wanted to keep a note on it just in case I run across it again:
Saturday, December 19, 2009
SVN Subversive Plugin For WebLogic Workshop 10.2
The usual URL at http://download.eclipse.org/technology/subversive/0.7/update-site/ doesn't work for Workshop for some reason. This URL does: http://www.polarion.org/projects/subversive/download/1.1/update-site/
Tuesday, December 15, 2009
Finally: An Answer To What I do
The most dreaded question for an IT professional is "What do you do"?
I've finally found the answer. I solve problems.
What kind problems? All kinds. The key piece is, my efficiency in solving a problem is directly proportional to how interesting I find the problem. It's true for all IT pros.
For an MIS guy, it's fascinating to find the best way to get file A to point B while keeping away hacker C.
For a Web Services guru, it's all about getting data from one place to another, and the further apart they are, the more interesting it is.
I have a lot of problems I find interesting, but the one I find most interesting is how to get user A to use system B and for system B to do something useful with system C while user A has no idea that there is a system C. It just happens.
That is what I do.
I've finally found the answer. I solve problems.
What kind problems? All kinds. The key piece is, my efficiency in solving a problem is directly proportional to how interesting I find the problem. It's true for all IT pros.
For an MIS guy, it's fascinating to find the best way to get file A to point B while keeping away hacker C.
For a Web Services guru, it's all about getting data from one place to another, and the further apart they are, the more interesting it is.
I have a lot of problems I find interesting, but the one I find most interesting is how to get user A to use system B and for system B to do something useful with system C while user A has no idea that there is a system C. It just happens.
That is what I do.
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