spiceworks?
http://www.crunchgear.com/2008/11/20/the-diy-3-penny-radio/
the 3 penny radio
Deciding I needed a PWM for a project, I wanted to build my own to learn about electronics...so I went to radio shack and bought their $79.99 Electronics Learning Lab.(this kit alone is HOURS of amusement and learning)...but what I learned quickly is that following the Mimms book was very wasteful...the explanations of what is happening is scant...the diagrams are great, but blinking leds and making buzzer noises just ISN'T practical to a freshman in High School(I've taught them Freshman computing and mentored them in many aspects of I.T.)...
Below are some sites I've come across searching for 'simple enough for a basic solderer' and with readily available components(strip parts out of busted old computer power supplies/vcrs/radios/etc)..
http://www.electronics-lab.com/projects/audio/023/index.html
something fun and useful...a 'hearing aid' =)
http://www.aaroncake.net/circuits/
some things more complex...
http://sci-toys.com/index.html
fun and educational
Hope this post ranks high enough for you to find it.
I've used Spiceworks for multiple smaller sites and it works well...
Cacti was a pain to configure for every client(tried it first)...IMO
being the Dude playing the Dude who was the Dude?
I did...
there were no backdoors...
about 5 front doors, 2 sliding glass doors, 1 pocket door and 3 sets of french doors(ptooey!)...but no back doors were evident.
toilet paper sensors..warning which stalls are nearly out.
notification of who didn't wash their hands after using the restroom
notification of when the coffee pot is nearly empty.
dupe'd slashdot articles
latest site brought to a screeching halt due to the
tracking the U.S. deficit in real-time
almost total conversion my @$$...
happen to go there once a year...
the MAJORITY of cars still use good 'ole CRUDE refined Unleaded...
and they pay nearly 3x what we pay in the states for a tank of the texas tea
Factorials were someone's attempt to make math LOOK exciting.