Domain Driven Design Quickly - InfoQ (2)
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Casey Charlton (5)
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Devlicio.us (13)
4 days, 1 hour
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A little earlier today I found myself explaining Aggregate Roots and Anemic Domain Models to a couple of developers hre, and I wished I had my copy of Domain Driven Design to hand to show them what I was explaining ... then I remembered that InfoQ published an *excellent* online book called "Domain Driven Design Quickly" - free to download, or you can buy the printed version. This book is a perfect introduction to DDD, ...
OTN Forums - Change the look and feel yourself (1)
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John Scott (0)
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Johns Blog (0)
6 days, 23 hours
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The recent OTN Forums update has been heavily blogged/Twittered/posted about already, so I’m not even going to touch that one. However, one thing that a few people have focused on (pardon the pun) is that the update has changed the way that viewed threads are displayed in a very light grey colour, making them a bit hard to read, as shown in this screenshot. One option is obviously to petition the folks at OTN to ...
Designing application and code to use the minimum privileges (1)
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Pete Finnigan's Oracle security weblog (0)
1 week
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In todays day and age we should all design code and applications to use the minimum privileges necessary, and only those necessary, and even ideally not even those privileges This is what we call in security circles reducing the attack....[Read More] Posted by Pete On 28/08/08 At 07:52 PM
Character Sets (1)
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Charles Schultz (0)
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OraJourn (0)
1 week, 1 day
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I have been tasked with presenting on the topic of converting the character set for our Banner system databases. We have been through the exercise several times, which has been quite an eye-opening experience in itself (The DataPump Index work-around, dbms_pclxutil.build_part_index, creating tablespaces). Essentially, the vendor has decided in all its god-like wisdom to force all customers to start using a multibyte Unicode character set that will support international characters (AL32UTF8) when they upgrade to ...
Mozilla gives the passionates one with Ubiquity (64)
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Robert Scoble (426)
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RB | Top (184)
1 week, 2 days
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Robert Scoble via Scobleizer -- Tech geek blogger shared by 13 people Mozilla just ensured I won’t use IE8 because it released Ubiquity. What is it? It’s a box that lets you ask different questions and get answers. It’s sort of like search. But far more powerful. It’s not for non-passionate Internet users. They won’t get it. It takes some time to learn how to use this feature. (To get what I’m talking about when ...
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erbianchi said:
Beuhhh... je crois que je vais abandonner Safari
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Sue said:
There are passionates who don't know python, darn it - there is more to being passionate than being into code.
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Icefreez said:
If you are a keyboard type person you have to try this!
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Jason Nielubowicz said:
If you use Firefox, and you should, you must try out Ubiquity!
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Jean-Baptiste said:
Checkez la video dont il parle
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Matt said:
Already been using this. Already think it's useful, and it will become more so as the community grows and new search operators are developed. I guess I'm "passionate".
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Peter said:
Watch the Vimeo video. Interesting.
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Jefferson Kim said:
Awesome.
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justin said:
ubiquity is going to change the world. and by "the" i mean "my". and by "is going to" i mean "has already started to". this is hot.
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Luís said:
Brutal... Aconselho o vídeo!
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blogan said:
I installed Ubiquity. Looks cool. Now I just need to figure out how to use it. :-)
Mozilla gives the passionates one with Ubiquity (57)
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Robert Scoble (426)
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Scobleizer -- Tech geek blogger (394)
1 week, 2 days
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Mozilla just ensured I won’t use IE8 because it released Ubiquity. What is it? It’s a box that lets you ask different questions and get answers. It’s sort of like search. But far more powerful. It’s not for non-passionate Internet users. They won’t get it. It takes some time to learn how to use this feature. (To get what I’m talking about when I use the term “passionate” you should see my previous rant about ...
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Peter said:
Watch the Vimeo video. Interesting.
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Jean-Baptiste said:
Checkez la video dont il parle
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Matt said:
Already been using this. Already think it's useful, and it will become more so as the community grows and new search operators are developed. I guess I'm "passionate".
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erbianchi said:
Beuhhh... je crois que je vais abandonner Safari
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Ricky said:
Whoa. That looks sweet.
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Jefferson Kim said:
Awesome.
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justin said:
ubiquity is going to change the world. and by "the" i mean "my". and by "is going to" i mean "has already started to". this is hot.
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Luís said:
Brutal... Aconselho o vídeo!
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blogan said:
I installed Ubiquity. Looks cool. Now I just need to figure out how to use it. :-)
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Jason Nielubowicz said:
If you use Firefox, and you should, you must try out Ubiquity!
The ASM Mind Map (1)
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jarneil (0)
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jarneil (0)
1 week, 2 days
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I used to use mind maps while I was still at school in the early 90’s, yeah last century. I found them useful then, but I seem to have really fallen out of the habit of using them. I do think they can be useful in gaining an overall picture of a subject or topic. I [...]
Flexible sampling of any V$ or X$ view with sample.sql (1)
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tanelp (0)
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Tanel Poder's blog: Core IT for geeks and pros (0)
1 week, 3 days
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In recent past I’ve blogged few scripts which use specially crafted ordered nested loop for sampling contents of V$ and X$ views fast, with plain SQL. If you haven’t read them yet, here are the links: WaitProf LatchProf LatchProfX I wrote the above scripts having special purposes in mind (e.g. profile session waits or latching activity). Now I introduce a simple [...]
The missing iPhone apps... are appearing (3)
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Russell Beattie (21)
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Russell Beattie’s Weblog (21)
1 week, 3 days
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Henny makes beat on iPhone 3G using Beatmaker!!! from Henny on Vimeo Someone linked to my post last month about what I viewed as "missing" iPhone apps, and it dawned on me I should do quick a follow up, as there's actually been a ton of new apps introduced over the past month. First, all the geeky types of apps I wanted are now available: both VNC and Windows Remote Desktop clients from MochaSoft, an ...
iPhone SSH review (2)
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Pete Ashton's Blog (0)
1 week, 3 days
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iPhone SSH review - I can't see me needing to SSH into my server from my phone in a hurry but the concept is intriguing.
More vs. enough (44)
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Seth Godin (659)
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Seth's Blog (660)
1 week, 4 days
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Lesley reminds us of Hertzberg's work on hygiene. It's not just theory, it's a vitally important marketing concept. It's easy to believe that joy lives on a simple curve. If you give me more of what I want, you give me more joy. If one baseball game is good, season tickets are better. If $300 an hour for consulting is good, $400 is better. Improved = more. It turns out, though, that there isn't just ...
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aElian said:
wow, never thought of it as "hygiene" but this really resonates w/ me!
Three tips for “company blogging” (35)
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Matt Cutts (223)
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Matt Cutts: Gadgets, Google, and SEO (221)
1 week, 4 days
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This is my personal blog. I don’t run my draft posts by Google’s PR or legal team, other than maybe 2-3 times when I thought a post might have legal implications. But I have learned a few hard-won lessons. So, when someone recently asked me for tips about talking to the public, I couldn’t resist. Whether you blog for the company officially or unofficially, here are my top three rules of thumb: Don’t make hard ...
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Deeter said:
Matt's advice may seem simple but it isn't, primarily because it goes against the grain of "blogging". A blogger quickly learns that he/she has to be REAL. This means saying more than the reader expects, opening the golden doors of your inner sanctum (office) and sharing things as if they were a trusted friend. But, as Matt said, that is dangerous if your rep is linked to a corporation. In my opinion, that is one of the reasons why most "company blogs" fall flat and become, as Doug Karr once put it... "clogs".
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Joe said:
Very good advice from Matt. When I was actively blogging while at Microsoft this captures my thinking at the time.
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Young said:
Don't post when you're angry!!
Diagnosing Library Cache Latch Contention: A Real Case Study (2)
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Arup (0)
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The Arup Nanda Blog (0)
1 week, 5 days
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The other day, our data warehouse database was effectively down. The database was up and running; but all connection attempts to the database would just hang. Since connections just failed, the DBA couldn’t even get in to see if the sessions connected were running normally or not. The ETL team reported that the processing slowed down to a crawl. The DBA, as instructed, went on to check the wait events; but since she couldn’t even ...
read uncommitted (2)
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Laurent Schneider (0)
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Laurent Schneider (0)
1 week, 6 days
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the default isolation level is READ COMMITTED. It means, a session read the committed data. Session 1: SQL> set transaction isolation level read committed; Transaction set. Session 2: SQL> update emp set sal=4000 where ename='SCOTT'; 1 row updated. Session 1: SQL> select sal from emp where ename='SCOTT'; SAL ---------- 3000 Session 2: SQL> commit; Commit complete. Session 1: SQL> select sal from emp where ename='SCOTT'; SAL ---------- 4000 SQL> update emp set sal=3000 where ename='SCOTT'; ...
Ads are the new online tip jar (81)
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Seth Godin (659)
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Seth's Blog (660)
2 weeks
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"I never click on ads." It's almost a badge of honor to say that. The subtext is, "I'm too smart/busy to waste my time doing that," or perhaps, "I don't want someone to sell my attention." But the real effect is that you're starving great content. I can say this because there are no ads here but, If you like what you're reading, click an ad to say thanks. Pretty simple, but not an accepted ...
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skeggsjp said:
I like Seth's perspective on this.
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exactaBob said:
That's an idea worth spreading.
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Riaz said:
not convinced by this - both that it will happen and that it happening is a good thing. For it to be good, people would have to click through and pay attention to the website they arrive at so that conversions increase. Otherwise, marketers will still pay the same amount to the publisher for the higher click throughs.
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Lorraine said:
Interesting concept, but is it fair to the advertiser if I have no interest in your product but click anyway to "tip" a good writer?
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Adam said:
Wrong, wrong, WRONG. If you click on an ad with no real interest in the thing being sold, you devalue ad clicks on the site you were "thanking" with an ad click. That's much more harmful to the site than adopting a policy of never clicking on ads. Of course, I advocate a middle ground :) Click on stuff that catches your attention, ad or not.
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Mrs S said:
Simple - but effective
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billspaced said:
Glad Seth said it. I've been thinking it for a while now, and have even said it a few times before, but Godin's saying it carries clout!
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Eban_C said:
Seth is the reason in the world of talking head echo chamber. He nails it more often than not.
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Stormy Shippy said:
One of the few times I don't agree at all with Godin. You don't click on ads out of generosity.
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manda said:
interesting idea, as long as it doesn't lead to more ads...
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Satyajeet said:
This is exactly the problem with the models of online advertising though!