Friday, March 28, 2003
That is service NetNewsWire and Keynote. An interesting feature request for NetNewsWire appeared on Tom Bridge’s weblog today—creating Keynote presentations from RSS feeds.

Tom Bridge writes: “Imagine for just a moment with me. You wake up, and on the way to the shower flip open your powerbook, fire up NetNewsWire and go get clean. When you've come back, NNW has created a Keynote presentation for you.”

It’s a good idea!

But... I have a few things to do first—fixing some bugs, adding new features to the weblog editor—before I could work on this. It will be a few weeks before I can do much with this idea. [inessential.com]

Not only does he ask his clients on what they want and write docs to support his great software, he is hooking up his creation with Apple I-Apps. Kind of scary on what Brent will come up with 6 to 12 months down the road....
8:19:00 PM  #  comment []

The emperor's new subcontract. I know this war can't be about control of oil, and we're supposed to look past Dick Cheney's revolving-door history from first gulf war to Halliburton, where his contacts in the gulf came in somewhat handy, back into the government in time fo rthe next gulf war and hey, look, if it isn't ol' Halliburton subsidiary Kellogg Brown & Root (cf. LBJ's long history with Brown & Root as depicted in Robert Caro's biographical series) rushing into Iraq to help put out them oil fires, fresh off the deals to build prison cells down in Gitmo.

For the ooooooil minded, here's the shorter yesterday's New York Times (login mediajunkie, password mediajunkie):
Bush, Pleased by Progress, Tries to Lower Expectations
"Tommy Franks put a plan in place that moved on those oil fields quickly, and at least in the south, they are secure," Mr. Bush said.


But nobody seems to mind Richard Perle's side-deals, so I guess the appearance that Cheney engages in influence-peddling will pass from the headlines with no visible consequences. [Radio Free Blogistan]
7:57:19 PM  #  comment []
NetNewsWire and Keynote. An interesting feature request for NetNewsWire appeared on Tom Bridge’s weblog today—creating Keynote presentations from RSS feeds.

Tom Bridge writes: “Imagine for just a moment with me. You wake up, and on the way to the shower flip open your powerbook, fire up NetNewsWire and go get clean. When you've come back, NNW has created a Keynote presentation for you.”

It’s a good idea!

But... I have a few things to do first—fixing some bugs, adding new features to the weblog editor—before I could work on this. It will be a few weeks before I can do much with this idea. [inessential.com]

Talk about knowing how to work his creation. AWESOME!
7:26:28 PM  #  comment []