This is just lame. Adobe is threatening to sue Microsoft if they ship Office 2007 with the capability to natively save pdf files. Adobe wants MS to charge for the feature, essentially upping the cost of the Office software. This is ridiculous. There are other office-like packages out there that use this supposedly “open” standard of a PDF file. Why, all of a sudden, does Adobe feel the need to threaten to sue someone for using their “open” standard file format?
This month at CINNUG we are going to be hearing Jim Holmes (of the Dayton .Net User’s Group) talk about code security in .Net 2.0. He’s going to be talking about safe strings, data protection and avoiding SQL injection. If you don’t know what some of those things are, then you definately need to come to the talk.
Tuesday, June 20th at 6:00 PM. Check out the CINNUG site and get directions.
With OneNote 2007 they have introduced the ability to hyperlink sections, paragraphs, notebooks, etc. from within OneNote. This is an incredibly handy feature. During the early Beta I came up with a cool way to use this feature to create a type of “Favorites” dropdown so that I could have pretty much instant access to a few pages in my notebook.
Right click on any of the menu bars and drag a “new menu” from the