As a high school football coach I actually would love to see all 22 and yes you can show all 22 on film at once. It is called a wide angle and we use it to break down high school games all the time. Very possible to fit everyone in. We don't care to see details such as the blood and sweat flying off of people. Looking like little ants would be just fine for the purpose.

I'll make it easy. It's never appropriate to ask and expect a username and password from anyone. It doesn't take 45 days to figure that out. OK, maybe in the government it might. Better make the review process 180 days instead and create a committee dedicated to this issue.

You can only report on the data that you have at hand. However, keep that in mind when trying to interpret the results.

Just to reiterate the obvious, this is because Confluence is a wiki...NOT a CMS. So saying Confluence is only 58% complete is untrue. It only makes up to 58% of a CMS comparison list. Which for a wiki is pretty good.

We're going through this same conversation at my employer (a higher-ed liberal arts university). This article came up yesterday in my team, and we had a bit of a discussion about it. Here's the email I sent out to the group about the article and Yale's decision. Hopefully this will help to clear up some of the misinformation in the article.

> Several members of the committee thought ITS had made the decision
> to move to Gmail too quickly and without University approval, Fischer
> said.

Well yah, of course that's going to be a problem.

> Google stores every piece of data in three centers randomly chosen
> from the many it operates worldwide in order to guard the company’s
> ability to recover lost information — but that also makes the data
> subject to the vagaries of foreign laws and governments"

Several other schools have fought this fight with Google and have gotten
them to agree that all of their data will stay in the country.

> Under the proposed switch, Yale might lose control over its data

No, No, No. Google makes it very clear to its customers that the data is
always "owned" by the customer.

> or could seem to endorse Google corporate policy and the large
> carbon footprint left by the company’s massive data centers

For many years, Google has been a pioneer in building efficient, green
datacenters. I guarantee you that proportionally-speaking, Yale's
segment of Google's network has a *much* smaller carbon footprint than
Yale's self-hosted system.

Eicar (antivirus test file): http://www.eicar.org/anti_virus_test_file.htm

Drupal is just not ready for the mainstream.

http://www.whitehouse.gov/
http://www.theonion.com/
http://www.fastcompany.com/
http://www.wfp.org/

ORLY?

*cough*

I'll agree - Drupal does have a steep learning curve. With regards to theming/styling, though, it's no different than any other CMS. Designers will have to fight cross-browser css compatibility issues with whatever CMS or template engine they're using.

http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/opensource/library/os-php-future/

Funny, I just had this happen last night. The wife accidentally knocked it over when pulling out the drum kit as we were in the process of changing instruments for Rock Band 2. This caused it to start clicking like crazy. I tried to turn it off as soon as possible but it was too late! There goes my turn to dish out some serious Beastie Boys.

I'd like to be able to save certain setups so that when I startup it can open the appropriate apps, folders, etc automatically. I could potentially have several different dev setups, perhaps a gaming setup, a financial setup, etc.