Updated Identity Framework
I’ve just checked in revision 255 which contains modifications to the Identity framework.
I’ve just checked in revision 255 which contains modifications to the Identity framework.
Some of you may already know that in about a week’s time I will become a father for the first time. My wife has already registered the domain name weewatkins.com so I’d like to create a Web site for her to post photos and short thoughts.
I’ve always thought of Paul Thurrott as a Microsoft Apologist, however, in the last year or so, Paul has written articles that challenge my opinion. His latest article compares Windows Vista Beta 1 with Mac OS X “Tiger”, and while I agree with Scott McNulty of TUAW that comparing a Beta to a finished product isn’t particularly meaningful, I was stunned by one of the opening paragraphs of Paul’s piece:
Recently there’s been some discussion on the TurboGears mailing list about how to get around a flaw in SQLObject where the classes from the SQLObjectProvider model are causing conflicts with existing model classes sharing the same names.
It’s also become clear that many people want to extend the default model to include additional fields and capabilities.
So it makes sense to provide a short tutorial on how to create an alternate model for the SQLObjectProvider. But first, I need to explain how the Filter processes each incoming request.
I converted both newburyportion and nerd to WordPress this weekend. Everything went almost flawlessly.
I’m really excited about some of the new features I’m able to take advantage of, however, the permalinks aren’t quite as nice as the ones I had with MovableType, and the post editing process is a little weird when you add MarkDown.