Author: Simon Scullion

  • Twitter Updates for 2009-03-12

    —

    by

    Simon Scullion
    in

    @ruskin147 Nice one! Great to have your support for @rednosin in reply to ruskin147 # @chuckstar76 I was about to prod you re @rednosin! 😉 in reply to chuckstar76 # @yellowpark ah, ok! I guess a polite reminder didn’t harm! 😉 in reply to yellowpark # @vlongani check out @rednosin, it will reveal all, and…

  • Twitter Updates for 2009-03-12

    —

    by

    Simon Scullion
    in

    @ruskin147 Nice one! Great to have your support for @rednosin in reply to ruskin147 # @chuckstar76 I was about to prod you re @rednosin! 😉 in reply to chuckstar76 # @yellowpark ah, ok! I guess a polite reminder didn’t harm! 😉 in reply to yellowpark # @vlongani check out @rednosin, it will reveal all, and…

  • links for 2009-03-11

    —

    by

    Simon Scullion
    in

    Entry Level Careers Examiner: Recruiting 2.0: Hope you own a webcam Everything is done electronically these days – even recruiting. Every day, positions are advertised on online job boards, social networking sites like LinkedIn and Twitter, and on company Web sites. But, “recruiting 2.0” doesn’t stop there. Candidates are being vetted for positions from afar,…

  • So, did anyone notice the redesign!?

    —

    by

    Simon Scullion
    in

    Considering the lack of love I’ve been showing to my own blog, I can’t really expect otherwise! I’d been meaning to do quite a bit of house-keeping for some time. I actually also had a blog over at malapata.com, which I have now imported and redirected here. WordPress made that easy enough. Does anyone have…

  • links for 2009-03-09

    —

    by

    Simon Scullion
    in

    Next Generation Interaction: Are Virtual Worlds Waiting in the Wings? | FC Technology Moderator Blog | Fast Company This is the revised transcript of the Fast Company.com Call-In titled, Next Generation Interaction: Are Virtual Worlds Waiting in the Wings? that took place on November 2008. (tags: virtualworlds)

  • links for 2009-03-06

    —

    by

    Simon Scullion
    in

    IBM Open Client Collaboration Solution (OCCS) | Ubuntu The IBM Open Collaboration Client Solution (OCCS) is a security-rich and cost-effective Microsoft® desktop alternative that provides flexibility, choice and an exciting opportunity to drive innovation on your desktop and server while helping you achieve a lower total cost of ownership. It gets you started toward desktops…