The personal website of Matt Henderson.
22 June 2004
For those living on the Costa del Sol (Spain) — especially in the Marbella, Puerto Banus and/or San Pedro areas — and interested in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, Submission Wrestling, Vale Tudo and Mixed Martial Arts, we are proud to announce the opening of Marbella Submission Fighters.
22 June 2004
On my Logitech mouse, I've got an Open Programs MaxMenu item associated to the click of the scroll button, Close Window and Hide Application assigned to the buttons above and below the scroller, A custom MaxMenu associated to the lower button, and Exposé functions associated to the side buttons.
22 June 2004
This looks quite interesting. Volume Logic, from Octiv, appears to be a real-time digital processor for iTunes. I've been playing around with it for about five minutes, and so far I like it.
21 June 2004
I've been thinking a lot lately about productivity, especially in the context of our business environment. General questions and issues such as:
19 June 2004
So I've sold my Palm Tungsten C, and have purchased a Palm Zire 72. (I know, they are officially now palmOne, but to me, they will forever be Palm.)
19 June 2004
For anyone migrating a Movable Type installation from one server to another, and having problems with incompatible dbm formats, here is the document that you need to read.
08 June 2004
Michael Tsai has released a number of useful SpamSieve AppleScripts. As someone who receives several hundred spam messages per day, I've often wished for a tool that would allow me to quickly identify those messages in my spam folder that were considered borderline (or questionable) by SpamSieve. One of Michael's scripts released yesterday, "Apple Mail – Flag Questionable," is perfect for this job – as it will flag all spam messages whose spam probability was above a certain threshold. Thanks Michael!
03 June 2004
Many people recommend leaving items in the Trash — as it often happens that one later realizes that a deleted item is actually needed. I have a habit, however, (possibly due to a subconscious concern of letting things get out of hand) of emptying the Trash on my MacOS X system almost as soon as I place something inside. Compost is a utility (implemented as a Preference Pane) that will monitor the items in the Trash, deleting files that are older than a specified number of days. In addition, it will limit the total size of the trash to a configured size. With Compost watching over things, I can safely Trash items, knowing that I've got a month of margin after which they'll disappear.