--- joko/doc/SampleTasks/joko_2003-03.twingle 2003/03/12 19:56:04 1.66 +++ joko/doc/SampleTasks/joko_2003-03.twingle 2003/03/12 21:26:07 1.69 @@ -10,8 +10,17 @@ @sequence meta @document-history @cvs-info - $Id: joko_2003-03.twingle,v 1.66 2003/03/12 19:56:04 joko Exp $ + $Id: joko_2003-03.twingle,v 1.69 2003/03/12 21:26:07 joko Exp $ $Log: joko_2003-03.twingle,v $ + Revision 1.69 2003/03/12 21:26:07 joko + + AUTOCOMMIT: updated/added content + + Revision 1.68 2003/03/12 20:55:52 joko + + AUTOCOMMIT: updated/added content + + Revision 1.67 2003/03/12 20:25:52 joko + + AUTOCOMMIT: updated/added content + Revision 1.66 2003/03/12 19:56:04 joko + AUTOCOMMIT: updated/added content @@ -1084,3 +1093,51 @@ 2. tbd: posixAccount <-> AddressBook 3. tbd: posixAccount <-> MailRouting +o use [rss2email|http://www.w3.org/2002/09/rss2email/] + -> that's it: news//rss -> rss2email + -> choose a web-based rss-reader from http://blogspace.com/rss/readers + o LookAt::[ModIndexRSS|http://software.tangent.org/projects.pl?view=mod_index_rss] + also look at "mod_repository for Apache" there!!! + +o close down almost everything on h1.service.netfrag.org + o ntop + o apache + o mysql + o vsd + o write (success-)story!!! + +o note about workflow: what about old root-emails on the main-host? + x purged old mboxes + -> just purge them? (admin-action: approve purge!) + #> cd /var/spool/mail + #> >root (updated recently) + #> >service (updated recently) + #> rm netsaint (last entry: Date/Time: Thu Jan 23 14:32:48 CET 2003) + o How to check if a mbox contains mud-only? try 'formail'! + #> formail + +o convert diffs of this file to rss-chunks to be able to feed them to a RecentChanged Page or arbitrary rss-aggregators + +o make up an "edit"-mode of this document: + o WorkFlow: "Make a personal WishList from items of another users TaskList." + o ToImplement: KISS, Click & Go + +o x.netfrag.org - a server made up of WebServices + +x glossary::KISS - Keep It Simple, Stupid + LookAt::http://whatis.techtarget.com/definition/0,,sid9_gci521694,00.html + + KISS Principle + The KISS (Keep It Simple, Stupid) Principle is self-descriptive and recognizes two things: + 1. People (including product and service users) generally want things that are simple, + meaning easy to learn and use. + 2. A company that makes products or furnishes services may find simplicity an advantage + for the company as well, since it tends to shorten time and reduce cost. + (Where the company is trying to use the principle on behalf of users, however, + design time may take longer and cost more, but the net effect will be beneficial since + easy-to-learn-and-use products and services tend to be cheaper to produce and service in the long run.) + The New Hacker's Dictionary, edited by Eric Raymond, says the the KISS Principle + is sometimes cited on a development project to fend off "creeping featurism." + + SeeAlso::[Ockham's razor|http://whatis.techtarget.com/definition/0,,sid9_gci212684,00.html] +