Here at osCandy, we use Aptana everyday. One thing sucks though - The php implementation still needs work. So while they’re working that out, we can use phpEclipse to make Aptana better. As a result, we have a full blown PHP ide, with all the benefits of Aptana Javascript IDE + CSS IDE.
Aptana is a robust, JavaScript-focused IDE for building dynamic web applications. Highlights include the following features:
Kernel Comparison: Linux (2.6.20) versus Windows (Vista)
News
From 18-23 April 2007 this comparison is being upgraded to Vista! N.B. The Vista data will not be ready until then. Please note this before commenting! Watch this space.
Intro
This aims to be the most comprehensive0 kernel1, 2 comparison3 of the latest most popular Unix style kernel versus the latest most popular kernel. In Q2 2007, this means Linux 2.6.20 kernel versus Windows Vista kernel. In Q3 2007, this means Linux 2.6.21 kernel versus Windows Vista kernel. Read the more »
Start++ extends Vista’s already impressive start menu functionality with configurable key commands. Hit Win key and start typing like…
w apple - opens Apple’s Wikipedia page.
g apple - opens Google’s search page for Apple.
imdb cars - opens IMDb’s search page for movie Cars.
Not thrilled about spending a bundle on Vista–and dealing with potential bugs and hardware upgrades? Stick with XP, and use these tools to emulate the Vista experience.
The Hassle: I’m trying to resist moving to Vista. How can I make XP perform like the new Windows OS?
The Fix(es): You can be a holdout (like me) and use a few XP-based freebies that do a surprisingly good job of emulating some of Vista’s fancy graphical features. The first three apps listed below are my favorites. You can find all of the free tools and more online at “Add Vista Features to XP.”
Microsoft Outlook has a vast base of users. There are some who love it, some who hate it but have to use it because it’s the cornerstone of their office’s information system, and some who are more or less indifferent. Outlook is a personal information manager (PIM) comprised of three major functions: e-mail, contact management, and scheduling. As it turns out, Windows Vista comes with all three of these PIM tricks built in to the OS. This raises a question: If you upgrade to Vista, do you need Outlook?
