Roy Ogborn, Orbonyx Corp.

Microsoft .NET Architect, Developer, Mentor, Custom Software Developer

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My personal-professional highlight last week (Sept. 29, 2004) was having a pint of Guinness with Rockford Lhotka after his presentation at the Denver Visual Studio User Group Meeting.

Rockford was in town (Denver, CO) via the INETA folks to present architectural concepts surrounding his work on creating the CSLA.NET application development framework.  I didn't have time to present my Anaconda/Ostrich theory of object serialization to him because we were too engaged in talking about more serious things like micro-machines that you can sprinkle in your hair, and each night when you go to bed, they wake up, climb up to the top of each hair and snip a bit off, then climb back down and wait 'till tomorrow night, putting the entire barber industry out of business.  When I said micro, I meant really really micro.  I tied this concept into our discussion of SOA Analysis and Design (Services Oriented Architecture), and how it compares to Object Orientation. I have a feeling Rocky didn't buy the connection of SOA to these micro-machines. I'm not exactly sure why ...

Roy

posted on Tuesday, October 05, 2004 1:10 PM

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# re: Guinness with Rockford Lhotka 10/8/2004 11:11 AM justin mead
Well, perhaps if the Micro Machine was along the vein of Nano (http://www.nanotech-now.com) and used for hair regrowth instead of removal?

:-)

How about a word about what you are using to run this blog? I have been thinking about doing a BLOG as well on my work site. I use one for family news and photos and ponderings but it is on earthlink's web and uses Trellix site builder stuff (http://www.trellix.com/default_trellix.asp)

# re: Blogging software used 10/8/2004 12:30 PM Roy Ogborn
Justin:

I'm using .Text (dot-Text) which is freeware, written in C# and runs on the .NET framework on a Windows OS. It requires a backend database, such as SQL Server 2000, MSDE, Access and others.

I've also tried another freeware product, DASBlog (still up at my site at http://www.orbonyx.com/blog), which doesn't require a back-end database. I liked .Text better simply because I can easily correct typos on published items without causing the post date to update.

For DasBlog, see http://www.DasBlog.net. For .Text, click the .Text icon at the bottom of this page.

Roy

# re: Guinness with Rockford Lhotka 6/25/2008 3:03 AM razdolie
Mango Jam is a collection of four ongoing series, Anime all featuring strong female leads. It's a prime candidate because all the stories are done manga-style, well-executed. It gives us four samples hentai in one go.

The first series is Leaves of Glaz, by Maisa Deluria and Cyan Abad-Jugo. It's a fantasy tale with a medieval setting, featuring kings, princes, princesses, and a touch of romance and magic. http://hablon.info
http://gazmjas.info/index.php?sm=1
http://tuskanchik.info/index.php?sm=1 The artwork is recognizably manga, but with a touch of Disney. Art-wise, its main weaknesses are the sparse backgrounds and the computer-generated sound effects, which detract from its overall effect. That said, given its lighthearted tone, comedic moments, and quick http://kavrolin.info/index.php?sm=1
http://antiweb.info/index.php?sm=1
http://ustroistvo.info/index.php?sm=3 pacing, I would say that the manga style fits the story quite well and is therefore essential.

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