Tescos however did have X-rated food, but did not have a warning like Sainsburys did.

In newbury Waitrose has a poor selection of sushi. In Canary Wharf there is an itsu. I like sushi.

LinkedIn have released an iPhone app.  I’m a big fan and user of their app, and I think keeping up to date has just become a lot easier with this iPhone app.

http://blog.linkedin.com/2008/09/16/post-2-2/

(and if you’re interested - http://www.linkedin.com/in/hamishrickerby)

In Safari the form upload worked.  Even in Internet Explorer 6 the form upload worked (after I fixed the dodgy MIME-type that IE passes through for JPG images - image/pjpeg for those interested).

The form I was trying to submit had the multipart attribute set correctly, and also had some javascript to disable the file selection, form submission button, and show a spinner to indicate that something is happening, and they don’t try and submit the file twice if they’re sending in a large image.

My submit tag orginally looked like this (Ruby on Rails)

<%= submit_tag 'Upload Photo', :class => "formbutton", :id => "submit-button", :onClick => "$('upload-form').submit();Form.disable('upload-form');Effect.toggle('footnote', 'appear', {duration: 0});Effect.toggle('spinner', 'appear', {duration: 0});" %>

I was very confused as it did work in those other browsers, but not in Firefox.

The key to fixing this was to add return false; to the end of the javascript statement…

<%= submit_tag 'Upload Photo', :class => "formbutton", :id => "submit-button", :onClick => "$('upload-form').submit();Form.disable('upload-form');Effect.toggle('footnote', 'appear', {duration: 0});Effect.toggle('spinner', 'appear', {duration: 0});return false;" %>

What I find particularly confusing about this is that everything I read on the “return false;” statement leads me to believe that this form should not be submitted - however - return true does not work (500 Internal Server Error returned).  But what the hey - it works.

and it’s not what you’re thinking…

Via: PharmaTimes

Companies here seem to resign themselves to positions in the marketplace that may or may not be all they can acheive. Seems to me to be wrong that a company has an attitude that being inferior is OK.

My response: If you say I can demand it during take-off and landing, why did I have to fly for around 26 hours with you people and have no on-demand service, after the flight was delayed for around 13 hours?

I guess that’s what you get when your national operator turns into a what is effectively a budget airline. Never flying Air New Zealand again.

Putting in a country that they can’t check the actual account number for causes their little javascript application to unleash a serious dissing.

Ouch!

BTW - Sorry for the Rodney Dangerfield knock-off quote. He’s awful.

Companies refer to humans as assets for 2 reasons. (1) To make employees feel good and (2) because of the value they create for and contribute to the business.

I believe humans are assets to companies, but they are not assets of the companies. The actual asset belongs to the individual - their time - and they trade it for money. The company gets the output of that trade, but the value of the asset remains in the power of the individual.

They won’t appear on a balance sheet, but the work they do with their time that they have swapped for money is the “asset” in the eyes of the business. That appears on the books in the form of IP, physical goods, inventions, patents, or money received for the company on-selling that time (like the work I do).

someone else: You have to put it in there?

me: Yes, I have to tell them about it.

someone else: Don’t they just find it?

me: How would they find it?

someone else: Google.

BTW - check out countees.co.uk - wear your UK county on your chest.  More about this soon.