if you really need to host it yourself, or locally then yes, but they provide hosted service free which i've experienced maybe 2 failed requests with ever.

AND you can get a database dump of all your data right from the interface so you don't have to worry about being locked in!

I've been using it for a couple of years and it is great. I can generate invoices for clients with it and keep track of all the different tasks that make up my projects.

I don't really use the gantt features.

The hosted version at www.clockingit.com hasn't really changed recently (which isn't a bad thing). There is a development version at git hub

so who stole your newspaper!

who cares!

as far as I can remember slashdot was the first site (that I became a member of) with
- rounded corners on images! web2.0!
- user contributed content as the main attraction! web2.0!
- advantages to creating an account: saving your comment viewing preferences (why i signed up), and accumulating karma
- a concept of karma for contributing, this is everywhere now,accumulate points, merit badges etc

was slashdot the first web2.0 site!

Was Mysql even a factor in them purcashing sun?

if sun paid 1 billion for mysql and oracle paid 7 billion for sun, it is 1/7th of the deal right?

If 1/7th of the deal is holding up the rest of it, they'll do whatever they can to get the other 6/7ths through, including dumping money into an open source project.

They didn't really buy Sun for Mysql right, solaris, java, the sun servers and processors have got to have had way more appeal for Oracle, which already has the best database, than an already GPL'd project.

If they wanted to start an oracle version of mysql and lavish money upon it, they could have done that without buying sun!

They pledge to spend upwards of 24 million a year on developing and improving mysql for the next three years.

What fork is going to be able to out pace the oracle version with all that money, which ought to mean developer hours, lavished upon it?

The press release says they will continue releasing GPL community editions in lockstep with enterprise editions.

Fork it when they stop pouring money and developer hours from the best database company out there into the project.

MySQL might get better under oracle, and if it doesn't all, pick and choose from the GPL codebase, right?

it seems that most of the posts I see from people with low UID these days are mostly about how low their UID is.

hilarious

yes, ubuntu 8.04 but only using POP not imap and not with exchange. Maybe that is the difference.

TB2 never crashed on me. not once. I've got 10 account, gigs of mail, calender extension being populated from web services and lots of rules.

What were you doing to make it crash all the time!

perl and nice don't belong together, especially if you bring CPAN into the sentence.

When I have some retarded task that has to be done, like taking a web form and inserting the data into a PDF that has to be emailed to a few different people, or retrieving some data via FTP, verifying that it is valid and then updating some excel worksheets and emailing the new plots around as in-line images in an html formatted email, PERL can do it.

maybe PHP, ruby and python can talk to open office, ms office, do SMTP with TLS or SSL, and insert data into a PDF too. I wouldn't know because once I started with perl I never needed anything else for glue type programs.

Maybe glue is perl's niche?

these guys seem to be on top of it and have their database finished.