Blogs

  • Browse Blogs
  • My Blog
  • My Updates

Tags Help

  • View as cloud  | list

Similar Blogs

photo

Big A** Mutan...

42 Entries |  Michael Smelser
Updated 
Ratings 1     Comments 41
photo

Lotus Nut

57 Entries |  Chris Whisonant
Updated 
Ratings 3     Comments 90
photo

TexasSwede

51 Entries |  Karl-Henry Martinsso...
Updated 
No Ratings 0     Comments 51
photo

B's Blog

29 Entries |  Bob Seifert
Updated 
No Ratings 0     Comments 22
photo

FlowerPower

35 Entries |  James T Kork
Updated 
No Ratings 0     Comments 20

Dogear Bookmarks

Yellow is the New Blog

Blog Authors:  Tim Tripcony  

All entries tagged with integration

Guess What I'm Talking About

Tim Tripcony  |    |  Tags:  integration  |  Comments (0)
There's a software platform that I'm a huge fan of, as most people know, but sometimes it can be frustrating to use, for the following reasons:
  • The usability and interface have come a long way over the last few years, but it's still not quite up to the standard set by Microsoft and Apple interfaces.
  • It's more secure, reliable and powerful than anything else out there, but it seems like every fix I install breaks 3 other things that I need to just work.
  • Most importantly, while awareness of the platform is gradually increasing, it's primarily still restricted to geeks who are passionate about the platform. So occasionally I see a piece of software or hardware device that integrates with it that didn't used to, but the implementation tends to be subpar in comparison to what is available for integration with Microsoft. But more often than not, it gets ignored entirely, and the software/device vendor just provides a Microsoft integration point.

So, obviously, I'm talking about Linux... wait, what did you think I was referring to? Oh.... Bummer.

Skip to main content link. Accesskey S
IBM Lotus Connections Help Tools About

Tags

A tag is a keyword that is used to categorize an entry. To view the entries with a particular tag, click a tag name or enter a tag in the box.
The tag cloud indicates the frequency of tag use. Popular tags appear darkest. The slider control adjusts how many tags are displayed in the tag cloud.