Aha, so it's a marketing ploy! I knew there must be a reason
On 10/8/07, Orson Jones <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>
> I usually just get the cds and rip them. That is the easiest way I have
> done it. Sometimes I even post the data to MusicBrainz. (CD's include
> all regular sessions + priesthoo
On 10/8/07, Bryan Murdock <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 10/8/07, m h <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > On 10/8/07, Bryan Murdock <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > > On 10/8/07, Dan Hanks <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > > > Hi folks,
> > >
On 10/8/07, Bryan Murdock <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 10/8/07, Dan Hanks <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Hi folks,
> >
> > Just curious as to whether any one knows of a way to listen to the
> > music of General Conference without having to download the MP3 for the
> > entire session. I can do th
family building Linux systems)
> www.zareason.com
>
>
> On 8/19/07, m h <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> > My wife recently asked for all the recent conference mp3s, so I
> > whipped out a little script to do that in python. You point it at a
> > lds.org conference
On 10/2/07, Jesse Stay <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 10/2/07, m h <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Sounds like a good way to do genealogical indexing. Someone should
> > tell the church ;)
> > Also sounds like an interesting business idea. Farm out captchas
Sounds like a good way to do genealogical indexing. Someone should
tell the church ;)
Also sounds like an interesting business idea. Farm out captchas to
blogs, and pay people for using the captcha
On 10/2/07, Jon D. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Here's an idea...
> Some of you may have se
On 9/23/07, Steve Dibb <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> m h wrote:
> > Your changelog refers to an XML dump. Is that available? (I'm
> > personally more interested in an xml dump with wrappers to transform
> > to sql and create tables, than table dumps).
>
> Wel
Your changelog refers to an XML dump. Is that available? (I'm
personally more interested in an xml dump with wrappers to transform
to sql and create tables, than table dumps).
(I've often though it would be nice to have a web 2.0ey version of the
scriptures. I'd like to through the xml into SOL
I guess I could add them to this page
http://ldsoss.org/index.php/LDS.org_Hacks_and_Tricks
On 8/20/07, Thomas Haws <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Should you add these tools to LDSoss wiki?
>
>
> On 8/19/07, m h <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> > My wi
Hola-
I also recently was tasked by my wife to help her personalize letters
to all the Relief Society. Enter python and OOo. The attached python
script will extract all Relief Society members from the csv dump
(based on gender and date script is run). I assume everyone else
does/will do this in
My wife recently asked for all the recent conference mp3s, so I
whipped out a little script to do that in python. You point it at a
lds.org conference url and it will pull all the individual talks
(skipping the complete session ones) into a specified directory.
I thought I'd share it in case anyo
On 8/3/07, Gordon Clarke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> LDS Developers
>
> We will be using a API licensing agreement very similiar to Ebays. This will
> be a click-through
> accepatence when you register with us.
>
> See http://developer.ebay.com/terms/index-terms.aspx Any
> comments are
> appr
I haven't had much direct experience with Plone, and the last time I
used Zope was some 7 years ago (incidentally for a ward website). But
I am involved with various python communities and the question of
Plone is brought up quite often.
Then common response is: "use the right tool for the job".
Thanks to all who came to Crown Burger last night. (Even those who
attended unannounced). It was definitely worthwhile, given that there
were some 8 sessions and you could only attend two, so it was nice to
chat with some of the other session people
Short story, the tech talks were very pro
Folks-
Just some friendly spam to remind anyone in the Salt Lake vicinity of
the CIO tech talk tomorrow [1]. And the meetup at 5pm at Crown Burger
before hand [2]. That's the 118N 300W location. Come one, come all.
Looking forward to meeting some of you.
-matt
1 - http://www.ldscio.org/2007
On 1/5/07, John Epeneter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I can be there at 5:00.
Just to be sure, do you mean the Crown Burger on 377 E 200 S?
Actually I was thinking of 118 N 300 W. I've never been to the 2nd
South one. If it has big tables and is less busy perhaps we should
consider that one.
On 1/5/07, Steven H. McCown <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
snip/snip
Their intent was to not emulate the file folder motif or the 'learn
commercial office products' paradigm, so it's a bit different.
When I lived in Chile someone invited me to dinner and was proud to serve me
American Cheese. I a
Dojo and Zimbra are others. Tibco just open sourced their toolkit.
If you aren't building "thick" clients on the web but just want async
calls then I would recommend mochikit (very simple and extremely well
documented/tested).
I've used Dojo and Mochikit. Like I said mochi is lightweight, and i
Fellow geeks-
Would anyone be interested in a meetup/dinner before the Jan 18th
meeting? I attend the baypiggies [1] meetings (when I'm in the area)
and the dinner beforehand is often fun (and amusing).
I'd like to gauge the interest of others here. I was thinking around
5pm for dinner, and th
Whoops... hit send on accident.
Probably not what you are looking for exactly, but I recommend adblock
plus [1] for anyone using firefox (plus you can import the filters
into konqueror).
Interested to hear others comments, since my daughter is not starting
to become familiar with the computer.
On 1/2/07, Jay Askren <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Does anyone know of a good internet filter for linux? I do know about Dan's
Guardian(http://dansguardian.org/) which is a good server filter, but I'm
looking for a client side filter.
Jay
___
Ldsoss m
Good point Mary. One often thinks that they need a dedicated server
for a web based app. But you can also run a local webserver on your
laptop or home machine when you want to access a webapp locally.
With recent advances in javascript/ajax libraries (dojo) you can do
some pretty "thick" stuff
I should've mentioned in my post, I've also used swing and swt (jface
too) (as well as vb, qt and some pygtk). If you are wed to java, use
either of swing or swt. There are pluses and minuses to each, which
others have mentioned.
I would still recommend wx.
-matt
ps - The main dev of wxpython
Though I haven't used it for 4 years, I'm a big fan of wxpython[1].
It provides about everything that swing does for you.
Here are some positves about wxpython:
* Requires that you spend a day to learn python
* Uses python -> shorter dev cycle, no annoying compile step
* Popular, maintained, help
On 10/28/06, Shawn Willden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Saturday 28 October 2006 10:05, m h wrote:
> Since it appears you're looking for a CMS system, drupal is quite
> popular. It appears there is a ged plugin as well[1].
Is it easier to set up/manage than Plone? O
Since it appears you're looking for a CMS system, drupal is quite
popular. It appears there is a ged plugin as well[1].
Note that I haven't used the plugin, so I can't comment on it, but it
might be worth checking out. Drupal has quite a large userbase and
community, so you might want to check
On 10/24/06, Shawn Willden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Tuesday 24 October 2006 07:20, Manfred Riem wrote:
> While it is interesting to debate this I don't think this forum was meant
> for this. If we are talking about furthering Open Source among LDS
> developers I think we need to respect the
Hmmm, sounds cool but doesn't work on linux (firefox 1.5.0.7).
On a related note, this is great that the family search website is
being updated. I've tried to use it various times over the last few
years and have found it completely unintuitive. I got up to 10
generations done but it was like
Here's an solution/idea that might prevent urgent Stake Conference
items from being shared before the stake presidency wants it to, while
still allowing everyone to listen at the same time (if that is the
point of broadcasting it).
Record the session (dv or whatever)... with no one in the audienc
Dave, you took the words right out of my mouth (Well except for
that .NET part ;) )
-matt
On 6/21/06, Dave Wagner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
"We could be offending people by holding a courteous discussion!". We could
also be offending people because were Mormon, does that stop us?
I ha
Have what ever kind of ice cream you want. But be away that some
vendors might be selling you pickle ice cream ;) And some of the open
source cream might not even come frozen... (trying to be realistic not
completely biased)
can't type either
s/away/aware/
On 6/19/06, Adam C. (gmail) <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I don't agree.
Fair enough
Yes, general thoughts and designs should be cross-platform, or rather,
should be platform independent, but once a concept is to be realized and
implemented, why not select the platform that best lends itself to
This is just what the Linux users are saying to the Windows users: don't
dismiss other operating systems simply because you hold a notion of what
users of each operating system are like. Let's build on cross platform
technologies, not Windows-centric technologies.
Good point Shane. There is a
The other day, someone asked about a journaling application that could run
on Windows. Given that the individual is on this list, I gather that they
are fairly technical, however it seemed like they wanted a turnkey solution
and not a new maintenance task. The answers ranged from installing web
Another route if your stuck on the wiki thing is MoinMoin. I believe
that the only real dependency is Python (which includes a webserver)
and it uses flat files.
I guess I'm still confused about your requirements? Are other people
going to be accessing this?
For something like a journal (which
I'm currently writing a diary using RST, here's a blog entry on the
subject ( http://panela.blog-city.com/restructuredtext_is_cool.htm ),
which contains the pros/cons and why I went with it.
I'm so far quite satisfied with my decision.
-matt
On 6/16/06, Charles Fry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
We could use Frappr (www.frappr.com) for that.
On 4/7/06, Jay Askren <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I think it would be interesting if we could compile a list of where every
> one is living? People who live close together may want to meet as well.
> Along with that, it would probably be good to h
On 4/1/06, Bryan Murdock <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 4/1/06, m h <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Hmmm, after changing the user agent, I find that it requires another
> > download of their video player. How annoying! I'm not in the mood to
> > mess with wi
The html for the activeX installer notes that the video requires
windows codecs. I've got most of the windows codecs installed, so if
any windows users out there can pass along the url of the actual video
stream please do!
On 4/1/06, m h <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hmmm, after cha
On 4/1/06, m h <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm trying to see if I can get the video stream of conference from
> http://byu.tv on linux. If I'm successful, I let you guys know.
>
> If you are not running on windows make sure to send them
I'm trying to see if I can get the video stream of conference from
http://byu.tv on linux. If I'm successful, I let you guys know.
If you are not running on windows make sure to send them an email
letting them now!
-matt
___
Ldsoss mailing list
Ldsoss@
Another game that my daughter has played a little is
http://www.pysycache.org/
(you move the mouse to uncover pictures).
It's written using pygame (though the python code is quirky, when I
looked at it, it used a mix of tabs and spaces and all the comments
are in french. Though it is pretty hackab
Dallan-
I just got back from doing booth duty at OSBC and ran into Ransom Love
(of Caldera/SCO fame) who is now working at the church. My
understanding is that the church is planning on doing a website very
similar to yours (and they also want to open source it, hence the
recent job posting for o
On 2/6/06, Shane Hathaway <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> m h wrote:
> > I've been messing around with Eggs a bit recently. They won't really
> > help you in the way that py2app or py2exe (ie you won't be able to
> > create a standalone linux exe from it).
On 2/5/06, Shane Hathaway <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Nathan wrote:
> > On a related note, if anyone knows how to package up a python app and
> > it's dependencies as a standalone app on Linux, let me know. I used
> > py2app for OS X, and py2exe for windows, but didn't see anything for
> > linux.
There's no reason a standalone application can't be a web app. In
fact I've done one at work using python (
http://developer.spikesource.com/wiki/index.php/Projects:sam ). Add a
little AJAX for GUI goodness, compile it into an exe for windows folks
(for mac, linux geeks it'll run out of the box).
Just a new user excited to find this list. As a long time linux user
(who works for an open source company), it's great to find this list.
I was recently called as Ward Membership clerk (and thus am forced to
use windows). Researching about MLS (and scripts to manipulate and
create reports led m
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