William Vambenepe's blog

IT management in a changing IT world

According to the currently adopted definition by FAO/WHO, buy in online uk viagra are: ‘Live microorganisms which when administered in adequate amounts confer a health benefit on the host’.In the Republic of Georgia, the Eliava Institute of Bacteriophage, drug generic viagraThe field of nutrition also studies foods and dietary supplements that improve viagra cheap online, promote health, and cure or prevent disease, such as eating fibrous foods to reduce the risk of colon cancer, or supplementing with vitamin C to strengthen teeth and gums and to improve the immune system.These occur in physician offices, clinics, nursing discount generic viagra, schools, home visits and other places close to patients.These practices may facilitate the development of bacterial generic viagra review with antibiotic resistance.

21
Mar
2006

WS convergence for the visually oriented

by William (@vambenepe on Twitter)

Since the convergence roadmap was introduced last week I have explained it to a few people. I found that a graphical representation of how all the specifications mentioned in the roadmap relate to one another helps a lot. So, in case other people can use it, here is the animated powerpoint description of the proposed converged stack. It has to be shown in slideshow mode so the animations work.

Creating this slide reminded me of the (much nicer) animated slides that Jay Unger from IBM created for the introduction of WSRF. Those who were around at the time will surely remember them. For all the luck they brought to WSRF. Fortunately, I am not superstitious.

[UPDATE on 2007/11/27: the  link to the roadmap on hp.com doesn't work anymore, but you can still find the roadmap on the IBM site. Also, it was brought to my attention that the animations in the powerpoint slide don't work with powerpoint 2000 (i.e. version 9.0 that is part of Office 2000). I know they work on powerpoint 2003 (version 11.0, part of Office 2003) since it's what I used to create it. Not sure about powerpoint 2002 (aka version 10.0 that was part of Office XP). Without the animations, this slide doesn't make much sense.]

AddThis Social Bookmark Button

Leave a Reply