Novell public wiki November 13, 2005
Posted by evilzenscientist in : evilzenscientist, that book , add a commentI am working with my colleague, long-time friend and collaborator Ted Haeger (Reverend Ted) to get some of my content hosted and posted on a Novell community wiki.
Specifically I’ve got two pet projects:
- ZENworks 7 Linux Management how to/lab guide
- ZENworks 7 Desktop Management how to/lab guide
This will be cool to open up to the wider community. Watch this space.
“How ZENworks Changed My Life” April 21, 2005
Posted by evilzenscientist in : that book , add a commentA working title for a self-help book on ZENworks
There are some great resources around for ZENworks administrators - from the online documentation, the community based CoolSolutions to Ron Tanners incredible Administrators Guide.
What is really missing is a short guide that describes the business and technology change that can take place with a coherent systems management project; the steps that should be taken; the stakeholders in an organisation; the thought processes behind the technology - all the moving parts that the other books don’t cover.
I spent time in Toronto this week at LinuxWorld - and spent time with Mark Schouls - we both have consulting backgrounds - and both saw the need for such a book.
Who knows - it might yet get written …
–ezs
Mind Mapping Software March 31, 2005
Posted by evilzenscientist in : evilzenscientist, that book , add a commentWe have both used various Mind Mapping Software in our various roles; I’ve used The Brain extensively since early 2000 and more recently been looking at Visual Mind
With a switch to the Novell Linux Desktop I’ve had to re-evaluate the tools on offer; also working with maps across a team means that some level of interoperability is required. Mark showed me FreeMind - and it seems to fit the bill exactly. Cross platform, Open and best of all Free
I’ll post some more on how I get on with this.
–ezs
Dudes…
One of the best Mind Mapping toolsets on the market is Mind Manager developed by MindJet. Fortunately, I do not run Windows… only Mac OS and Linux in this guys house!!
Free Mind is a great tool to use to map out your thoughts and ideas as they are running through your cranium. Captured, on paper, ready to engage!! I highly recommend using this to keep your ideas organized, and to use during brainstorming sessions.
Cheers!!
–drzenworks