http://www.fibtitious.com a truth about something that might actually exist Tue, 10 Aug 2010 22:10:59 +0000 http://backend.userland.com/rss092 en This article deals with the folling error message: “To open this notebook, your computer must be running a supported version of Microsoft OneNote and a browser that supports opening files directly from the Office Web Apps.” I am relatively new to Microsoft OneNote (now part of all Microsoft Office ... http://www.fibtitious.com/2010/08/error-when-opening-a-skydrive-notebook-in-onenote/ For the umpteenth time today, my Outlook 2007 gave an error when I click on a web link: Today’s error followed the installation of Microsoft Expression Web Studio 4. I like using Firefox as my default web browser, and it appears as if the installer messed ... http://www.fibtitious.com/2010/06/ms-outlook-error-when-clicking-on-a-hyperlink/ I administer a number of web servers, mostly CentOS and RedHat Enterprise Linux with cPanel and Web Host Manager. A while back our primary name server (a CentOS server with cPanel & WHM) gave problems when restarting the name service (Bind). The problem seemed like one of insufficient capacity. I ... http://www.fibtitious.com/2009/12/fixing-the-cpu-hungry-bind-name-server/ Using a 64-bit version of Windows 7, I noticed that some of my programs did not display the TortoiseSVN icon overlays and lacked the SVN context menus. A bit of sleuthing revealed the (somewhat) obvious: 32-bit application require the 32-bit version of TortoiseSVN to display to integrate with TortoiseSVN. ... http://www.fibtitious.com/2009/12/the-mystery-of-the-the-disappearing-tortoisesvn-icon-overlays/ The other morning (following a massive Windows update the night before) I was greeted with an error whenever I clicked on a link in email. Outlook simply said “This operation has been cancelled due to restrictions in effect on this computer. Please contact your system administrator.” I promptly consulted ... http://www.fibtitious.com/2009/11/web-links-not-working-in-outlook/ In my limited dealings (to date) with WordPress, one thing quickly become abundantly clear: the formatting of posts using the built-in editor leaves a lot to be desired. The editor itself seems pretty good, but WordPress somehow messes things up. You can format your text all you want, and the ... http://www.fibtitious.com/2009/10/how-to-make-wordpress-work-with-windows-live-writer/