Bob Olwig's Radio Weblog

Radio UserLand : How to publish a category to a different FTP server: "How to publish a category to a different FTP server Your site may be upstreamed to the UserLand community server or you may have enabled upstreaming through FTP. You can also configure Radio to upstream any category to another FTP server by creating a new #upstream.xml file in the folder where your category is stored."

BEA Systems - Products - BEA Weblogic Portal: "BEA WebLogic Portalâ122 simplifies, personalizes, and lowers the cost of access to information, applications, business processes by leveraging a unified, simplified, and extensible platform. BEA WebLogic Portal delivers a single, unified portal framework for all enterprise requirements by providing portal foundation services, personalization and interaction management, intelligent administration, and integration services. "

RSS-xpress Lite - UKOLN: "RSSxpress Lite is a simple way of placing an RSS channel onto your own websites using a single line of JavaScript."

David Davies @ Work: " I've repackaged my picture gallery script as a tool. I've also renamed it assetManager tool. The reason for this name change will be more apparent over the next few days. For now though it's a fully functional picture gallery tool."

RESOLVENET GENERAL INFORMATION

UNSPSC-TAGGING

The UNSPSC or Universal Standard Products and Services
Classification is an eight-digit code or four pairs of numbers
that each represent a level in the classification hierarchy.

The specific levels represented, from general to specific, are
SEGMENT:FAMILY:CLASS:COMMODITY

For example, the UNSPSC Code for "Staplers" would be 44.12.15.16
Which is broken down into the following levels:

44 (SEGMENT) Office Equipment and Accessories and Supplies
12 (FAMILY) Office Supplies
15 (CLASS) Desk Supplies
16 (COMMODITY) Staplers

Logistics Management and Distribution Report

Fast but not leased

By James A. Cooke, Senior Technology Editor

Logistics Management

April 1, 2002

Software vendors have built online rental models of their logistics-related programs that are quick, easy to install, and work in real time. Yet they’ve received only a lukewarm response from shippers.

couple of years back, software vendors hit upon the idea of leasing their logistics-related applications to users rather than requiring them to buy the costly programs. Banking on the simplicity and potential economies of renting, they built Web-hosted solutions, assuming that if they built them, clients would come. But the customers didn't come—at least not in droves. In fact, of all the programs offered via the application service provider (ASP) model, as the rental approach is known, the only one that attracted any interest was the transportation management system (TMS). "TMS is one of the few markets where the ASP model has gained traction and continues to move forward," says Adrian Gonzalez, a senior analyst at ARC Advisory Group in Dedham, Mass. ASP-provided enterprise resource planning (ERP), warehouse management and supply chain programs, by contrast, have generated little interest.

test

Oddpost Oddpost features a fast, clean user-interface that functions just like a desktop app. Organize your email via drag and drop. Preview messages instantly. Use address auto-completion, shortcut keys and right-click menus. But wait! There’s more!

30 megs storage space * not a lick of advertising send & receive large attachments (up to 10 megs)
custom from/reply addresses * POP/IMAP access retrieve email from other accounts * just $30/year.

Pretty phenominal interface.