
Just a few weeks after that four-legged duck, comes the pig with two snouts and three eyes!
How did it feel to lose everyone in your life? For your family and
friends to stay away?
How did it feel to be the most intelligent man in your family, but the
only one to die alone?
You considered me dead ten years ago. And I saw you likewise.
But now I don't need to do any considering anymore.
I don't like myself at this very moment. Gloating. Relieved. Almost thankful.
I am not a good human being right now. I loathe myself this very second.
I do not want to feel this way. But I feel it still. You made me so.
I mean, come on, do you really need twelve numbers??
OneTwoThreeFour!
http://chaos.com/product.asp?intProductID=597107&intArtistID=2953
Found while doing a search on a problem I've been having with a page
containing two forms, and they both have an input textbox with
tabindex="1".
The problem: One form on the page contains a search box, and the other
is a form for posting comments. Now what happens is when I'm in the
comment form, at the first textbox, when I press tab to get to the
next textbox, I end up going to the search box instead, I think
because it has tabindex="1" also.
And his advice is:
http://joeclark.org/book/sashay/serialization/Chapter12.html
"Of course, if there's a search field on every page but the content of
the page in question consists of a separate form not duplicated
elsewhere, then that big form is what takes precedence."
Though there's no advice on what to do about the conflicting tabindex
values. Maybe I should just experiment and see how it works out. Hmm..
interesting idea.
I like what he has to say about "Reset" buttons:
"In general, Reset buttons are a miserable idea. Real-world visitors
are quite likely to hit the button by accident and wipe out everything
they have entered in the form. Web developers seem to include Reset
buttons because HTML makes it easy. I've been online since before
there even was a Web and I can tell you categorically that I have
never once found a Reset button that truly needed to be there."
"The shortest way to do many things is to do only one thing at once."
- Samuel Smiles
http://www.postneo.com/2005/02/26/thunderbird-shortcomings-outlook-import-support
OLEXP: How to Import MMF File into Outlook Express:
http://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=176267
MAPI error messages when you import or export messages:
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;EN-US;Q179637
How to reinstall or repair Internet Explorer and Outlook Express in Windows XP:
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?kbid=318378
How to Import Archived Outlook Email Into GMail Using GML:
http://www.wikihow.com/Import-Archived-Outlook-Email-Into-GMail-Using-GML
"1. Import your Outlook mailbox into Microsoft Outlook Express. Open
Outlook, then open Outlook Express. In Outlook Express, select Tools > Import, and instruct it to import Mail from Outlook.
2. Download and install Mozilla Thunderbird, an open source replacement for Outlook from the people who make Firefox. Be sure during the installation process to have Thunderbird import your mail from Outlook Express. Installing Thunderbird allows extraction of your old mail from Microsoft's proprietary (and difficult) PST file format into a more open
mBox file. While Thunderbird offers the option to import mail directly from Microsoft Outlook, the data is less likely to get corrupted if you add the intermediate step of importing to Outlook Express. "
=========================
http://andrewcain.blogspot.com/2006/06/migrating-to-mac-part-2.html
=========================
http://www.littlemachines.com/
O2M (formerly known as Outlook2Mac) may be the fastest way to move your Windows(r) Outlook(r) email, contacts, and calendar appointments from your PC to your Macintosh(r) computer!
And it's only $10!
=========================
http://64.233.187.104/search?q=cache:2wvO2kUZQaEJ:gladiator-antivirus.co
m/forum/lofiversion/index.php/t18295.html+convert+from+outlook+2003+to+t
hunderbird&hl=en&gl=au&ct=clnk&cd=6&ie=UTF-8&client=firefox-a
"It is easy to do From Outlook Express to Thunderbird
http://jamie.typepad.com/ontheverge/2003/0...outlook_ex.html
But if you are trying to import your emails from outlook 2003 pst file but TB does strip all html stuff and you get plain txt emails instead of some beautiful email ....
Then you must do this..
Import it into Outlook Express, and then import it from Outlook Express into Thunderbird. That solves most Outlook import problems.
It also doesn't hurt to doublecheck "view->message body as" is set to "original html".
That was exactly what you do , Thunderbird will not "find" you Outlook 2k3 which is installed on your system. So do the Outlook --> OE --> TB and it works fine for email, about 600MB transfered into TB in less then 2 minutes!
The Contacts, however, you needed to export to a CSV and then put the columns in the correct order.
Somebody in another thread recommended using the shareware program Outlook2Mac to convert a .pst file to mbox's (the format thunderbird uses to store emails) if you don't have a copy of Outlook installed.
http://www.littlemachines.com/
You might want to try converting the address book with Dawn if you have order problems.
http://www.joshie.com/projects/dawn/
Good luck..let me know who it all works out for YOU."
i thought i could use this:
http://alioth.debian.org/projects/libpst/
but turn out it doesnt handle Outlook 2003 (according to the forums),
which i use at work.
Has there ever been a task more hideous?
Just tried using a program called "ABC Amber Outlook Converter". What a
piece of shit! I ran it and the first thing it does is try to convert
ALL of my .pst files it detected from Outlook, and the gui locks up,
leaving me no alternative but to shut it down. F*ck. I hate badly
designed software. Before you try and do some gargantuan task, at least
they should inform the user and give them a chance to *not* run the
process. Aaargh..
Oooh, talk like a Pirate Day was yesterday, 19 Sept... ARRRRR...
Next in line - Thunderbird! I used Netscape Mail long ago to convert
Outlook... but that was in 1999. Does Thunderbird handle compressed
Outlook 2003 .pst files? We'll find out...
Given a bunch of files like this
2.csv
3.csv
- divide each file into chunks small enough to upload to Dartmail.
Dartmail handles maximum of 1,000,000 bytes
-- find out how many lines in each file, and how big each one is
wc -l 2.csv
ls -l 2.csv
-- split a file into equal chunks, or max. specified number of lines per
segment
$ split --help
Usage: split [OPTION] [INPUT [PREFIX]]
Output fixed-size pieces of INPUT to PREFIXaa, PREFIXab, ...; default
size is 1000 lines, and default PREFIX is `x'. With no INPUT, or when
INPUT
is -, read standard input.
Mandatory arguments to long options are mandatory for short options too.
-a, --suffix-length=N use suffixes of length N (default 2)
-b, --bytes=SIZE put SIZE bytes per output file
-C, --line-bytes=SIZE put at most SIZE bytes of lines per output
file
-d, --numeric-suffixes use numeric suffixes instead of alphabetic
-l, --lines=NUMBER put NUMBER lines per output file
--verbose print a diagnostic to standard error just
before each output file is opened
--help display this help and exit
--version output version information and exit
SIZE may have a multiplier suffix: b for 512, k for 1K, m for 1 Meg.
Report bugs to <bug-coreutils@gnu.org>.
$ split -l 110000 2.csv 2
-- get header row from csv
$ head -1 2.csv > header.txt
-- add header file to other files that don't have header row
(doing it for 3* files
$ for i in b c <-- b and c is the array.. we'll be processing 3ab and
3ac
> do
> cat header.txt 3a$i > 3a${i}.csv <-- the 2nd i is in {} because of
the . after it.
> rm 3a$i
> done
do-done defines the block ...
-- can also be written out as one row, with commands separated by ";"
for i in b c; do cat header.txt 3a$i > 3a${i}.csv ; rm 3a$i; done
=================================
history of all commands:
split
split -h
split --help
cd e:
less 0.csv
q
wc -l 2.csv
split -l 110000 2.csv 2
ls 2*
ls -l 2*
head -1 2.csv > header.txt
cat header.txt 2ab > 2ab.csv
less 2ab.csv
cat header.txt 2ac > 2ac.csv
cat header.txt 3ab > 3ab.csv
mv 2aa 2aa.csv
rm 2ab 2ac 2ad
ls 2*
wc -l 3.csv
ls -l 3.csv
split -l 90000 3.csv 3
ls -l 3*
for i in b c; do cat header.txt 3a$i > 3a${i}.csv ; rm 3a$i; done
ls 3*
mv 3aa 3aa.csv
less 3ab.csv
wc -l 4.csv
ls -l 4.csv
ls -l 5.csv
ls -l 6.csv
ls -l 7.csv
split --help
history