Okay, so I was considering upgrading WP to the 2.7 beta, but they released it before I got a chance… so took the leap… very nice admin interface now… very cool, love the new layouts.

PEBKAC related really. Trying to submit a post, not using the new “QuickPress”, I was getting an error about the function enqueue_comment_hotkeys_js not being defined. A quick google showed one other victim, who also suffered, but simply commented out the call. I took a little extra time, and checked out some of the other google results, which were all just source code views, which told me it did exist.

Turns out, the issue was because of my FTP client saw the date on wp-admin/includes/comment.php was older in the zip file than the one on my server, so didn’t update it. Why it was older in the zip, I’ve no idea, so I redeployed the zip file again, and told File!Zilla to overwrite all files.

Error gone.

I recently stumbled on a small issue with Garmin MapSource, and trying to update to the latest version. I’d previously installed MapSource from DVD, and performed an update. It’s been a while since I’d done it, so I was a few versions off…

Whilst doing some project build work recently, I noticed that every time I attempted to build a solution, it’d want to checkout every project, and update it with something. After doing a comparison after it had done it’s update, and before I checked it into TFS, I decided to find out what kept getting added. I figured it was probably a project dependency that was recently added, and not completely added to all the projects yet.

After having some performance issues with VMware server 1.x, we decided to upgrade to the 2.x release. It wasn’t long after executing the setup binary that I had issues…

As previous mentioned, I’ve been dropped the lovely project of managing, and automating the build processes for all of our application suites. I’m getting to learn some interesting stuff about automated builds, and finding some interesting quirks, such as the evaluation of ItemGroups.

iCal is a specification used to define the format of a calendar. It’s an RFC standard. I started tinkering with it a few years back with SquirrelMail, but my curiosity about it was again peeked when I decided to try figuring a way to sync my new toy with Google Calendar

100+ reasons to carry-on when flying.

I’ve recently been put in control of managing the source control, and deployments in the office. It’s an interesting project, and I’m looking back over some of the stuff we’ve done to get our mass of code to work, build, and roll out to 4 different environments. However, I wanted something more manageable, and flexible, that we could use it through our entire product line, instead of having to customize it for each project/product.

For a while, I’ve been doing a little bit of development work, build configurations, and the likes. I’ve had everything running inside a Virtual PC instance due to issues (detailed in Expanding Virtual PC Disks). We’re looking to upgrade to Visual Studio 2008 soon, so I decided to pre-jump.