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There is no one single avenue but the challenge is how to get the information to the “knower” and perhaps create knowledge. The thing I like about Really Simple Syndication (RSS) is that it simplifies my research and monitoring of information. Or at least it’s at the front of mind for awhile. I’ve uninstalled it for now and perhaps in the future I’ll have powerful enough hardware to take advantage of it! Document Actionsīlogs and RSS: What are They Good For? by David Whelan Talk about an “old” technology that’s new again. If you are running a real server, this product would be a great addition, as a means for your visitors to get instant aggregation of your content by popular tags. A good deal of the problem is my server but the speed differences between having the portlet active and inactive were substantial. I noticed pretty quickly that my main page was taking longer to load and, clicking through the tag cloud portlet, it would take a long time to retrieve results. It’s great when a product works right out of the box.
I customized the portlet to fit into my site but they were only format changes, not substance. But it was easy to set the number of tags, to change them from linear (all same size) to exponential (varying sizes based on use), and to get the portlet to appear.
It only took me a short time to realize that I needed to rename the folder to TagCloudExplorer and, on restart, it showed up.Ĭustomization was easy although there appeared to be a number of more advanced ways of controlling the tag cloud that I didn’t try. After restarting the server, it didn’t show up in my products list or in Quickinstaller. When I unzipped the file, I was left with a product folder called trunk. When I saw that they’d released TagCloudExplorer on, I wanted to see how it worked. Their products are a great place to start if you’re trying to soup up your own Plone. Ingeniweb is behind a number of cool products for Plone, which are listed on Sourceforge. I have decided to uninstall it because it slows down my Plone too much. You may have seen a similar tag cloud on blogs or news pages. The “tag cloud” gathers together Plone subjects into a visual collection, emphasizing the subjects that are used more often. The TagCloudExplorer is a promising new one, which I’ve been fooling around with over the past month or so. Plone Product: TagCloudExplorer by David Whelan Ingeniweb develops excellent Plone products. I have to admit to hit replay for a few, like Ana Ng ( They Might Be Giants), Punk Rock Girl ( Dead Milkmen), and She Bangs the Drum ( The Stone Roses). I heard the dbs sing Amplifier because my ultra cool sister played it for me! Some songs you know you’ve heard – like Oblivious by Aztec Camera – but wouldn’t necessarily have remembered who’d played them. But the 80s weren’t entirely my decade, so I was a johnny-come-lately to much of this music. The discs cover just about anything (good) you can remember from 80s music! There are the obvious songs that I’d have expected: Mirror in the Bathroom ( English Beat), Blister in the Sun ( Violent Femmes), Black Celebration ( Depeche Mode). I have been on the hold list at the Public Library for an 80s 4 disc set called Left of the Dial: Dispatches from the 80s Underground, from Rhino. Scagnetti, and Robbin Hood by Angry Planet. It’s got some odd songs – like My Hamster is Dead ( Mi Hamster es Muerto) by Two Thousand Flushes – but my favorites include The Rhino by The Studebakers, Sideshow by Sgt.
I’ve found them all to be enjoyable but my favorite are Ska United and Skarmageddon. But in their CD racks, in the cheap/discount discs, there were a bunch of ska compilations. I’d walked in to the Borders on Michigan Avenue and was just nosing around – it’s not where I’d normally buy CDs. This is such a standard part of my play lists but I went back to a collection of recent ska music I picked up by chance in Chicago a few years ago. I’ve been leaning on the Public Library more than ever, as many of my CDs are boxed up and unavailable. It’s been a time for a lot of comfort music – ska, 80’s alternative – and a lot of travel (Denver, Toronto, New Orleans). Current Play List – July 2007 by David Whelan I’ve been caught up with a number of things and June sort of slipped by.
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