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What else can I help you with?
When was CollabNet created?
CollabNet was created in 1999.
What fairy tale uses subversions?
ehh
What is Collabnet the leading provider of?
Collabnet is the leading provider of Agile Development training. Agile Development is a new style of software development that increases productivity and increases the rate that software is developed.
What has the author Martha Jane Echols written?
Martha Jane Echols has written: 'Subversions of pastoral'
Why is judicial review imimportant in the administration of criminal justice?
The Judicial department of the us cabinet is very im portant because they play a key role in protection against criminals and subversions.
After installing the collabnet subversion server and tortoise svn in xampp server apache is not running why?
Simple. Collabnet Subervsion comes with an Apache Server just as Xampp, both by default running on port 80/8080 (see port check below). when you install collabnet subversion after xampp, the svn takes over xampp's apache's port and xampp stop running. Apache (HTTP) 80 Process: System Apache (WebDAV) 81 free Apache (HTTPS) 443 Program: D:\Program Files\xampp\apache\bin\httpd.exe MySQL 3306 free FileZilla (FTP) 21 free FileZilla (Admin) 14147 free Mercury (SMTP) 25 free Mercury (POP3) 110 free Mercury (IMAP) 143 free Mercury (HTTP) 2224 free Mercury (Finger) 79 free Mercury (PH) 105 free Mercury (PopPass) 106 free Tomcat (AJP/1.3) 8009 free Tomcat (HTTP) 8080 Program: D:\Program Files\xampp\apache\bin\httpd.exe
What boards does Tim O'Reilly sit on?
O'Reilly is currently on the boards of CollabNet, Safari Books Online, Wesabe, and Good Data. He was previously on the board of Macromedia, until its 2005 merger with Adobe Systems. In March 2007, he joined MySQL AB's Board of Directors, until its purchase by Sun Microsystems.
What has the author E A Grosz written?
E. A. Grosz has written: 'Jacques Lacan' -- subject(s): Psychoanalysis and feminism, Women, Psychology, Psychoanalytic Theory 'Becoming undone' -- subject(s): Feminist theory, Sex role, Natural selection 'Sexual subversions' -- subject(s): French Philosophy, Feminist theory, Feminism
What has the author Tim Fulford written?
Tim Fulford has written: 'Landscape, Liberty and Authority' -- subject(s): Authority in literature, Description (Rhetoric), English Political poetry, English poetry, History, History and criticism, Landscape in literature, Liberty in literature, Picturesque, The, in literature, Political poetry, English, Politics and literature 'Literature, science and exploration in the Romantic era' -- subject(s): History, English literature, Explorers in literature, Geography in literature, Science, History and criticism, Romanticism, British, Intellectual life, Learning and scholarship in literature, Discoveries in geography, Literature and science, Science in literature, English 'Romanticism and Science, 1760-1840 (Subcultures and Subversions 1750-1850)' 'Coleridge's figurative language' -- subject(s): Religion, Spiritual life in literature, Literary style
What is the best project management software for a strategy consulting organization?
It all depends on specific requirements, but i think that one of the best all-in-one project management tools is Comindwork. It offers a broad set features like: tasks, ticketing, wiki, blog, time estimation, charts, calendars and milestones.http://www.comindwork.comIt all depends on what features you need, you might as well be interested in Zoho Projects, Central Dekstop, Collabnet. We've tried all of the major players, but decided with Comindwork, because of the large set of available features. Hope this helps!Apart from Comindwork, i also think DeskAway - http://www.deskaway.com is also extremely useful. It has all the features and full email integration + total export and import facilities. Invoicing is coming soon along with mobile integration etc. We've all the others - players are coming up with all sorts of things for example Wrike, AciveCollab etc but i think DeskAway is the most suitable for an organisation like yours.Try this packagehttp://www.projequip.com/I tried it and its usefulAnswerYou have to know your needs first before selecting the software. Most online PM tools out there are very similar (they differ only when it comes to pricing and support), so it's not a hard choice to make a decision feature wise. But again, you need to know what exactly you want out of this software.
What are codes and conventions in thrillers?
the conventions of the thriller genre are 2 do with sound and editing. eg quick cuts and camera angle changes, music that gives tension and is passy when appropriate. it can b 2 do with lighting, especially the use of shadow. mirrors and stairs are also conventions of thriller movies.
As You Like It how rosalind elaborate copes with being a woman disguised as a man?
Rosalind is one of the most powerful of all the women characters encountered in any of the Shakespearian comedies. In terms of her personality and wit, she seems to be unmatched. One of the reasons she is able to express herself so fully is that she remains disguised as a male for a long portion of "As You Like It". This allows her to experience her emotions and thoughts outside of the more constrained world of the female and even she remarks in "Now go we in content, / To liberty, and not to banishment" (I.iii.131-132). The use of the term "banishment" here implying that her view of femininity is that of having been expelled from everyday life, exiled somehow from the world by nature of her gender. This realization, as she clearly expresses, allows her to offer her advice and instruction to the males without fear of ridicule or persecution and by the end, when she delivers the epilogue, the reader feels as though she has gained her confidence by living as Ganymede. Her epilogue is delivered with confidence and the reader should keep in mind that during Shakespeare's time, the only actors (thus epilogue-reciters) were men. Therefore, the gender-bending result of the disguises in this play are two fold since in actuality, the actor playing Rosalind would be a man dressed up as a woman, but then dressed up as a man with womanly characteristics. The result is certainly confusing, but it sheds light on the argument that Shakespeare is using gendered disguises to present higher truths-in this case, the malleability of gender through the use of role-playing and disguise.In the case of Rosalind's disguise as a male, she at once engages in deceit for the purposes of short-term gain, but in the end, this becomes a long-term benefit for her as a character. In her male role she is able to criticize poetry and engage in long debates about the meaning of life with other men-a role that she would have been "banished" from had she appeared without the disguise. By the end of the play, Shakespeare has craftily made the reader forget about the deceit that began Rosalind's transformation from mere female to the main character and we are pushed to focus more fully on her accomplishments as playing the role of both genders. When Jacques states "All the world's a stage, / And all the men and women merely players" (II.vii.138-139) this is more keenly perceived when thought about in terms of Rosalind. She is able to play both roles, to match both of her disguises; the male and of course the female disguise. If Jaques is correct, that would mean that even the conventions of gender of merely roles that are being played out. Thus, in many respects, the subversion of these roles through disguise becomes more honest than deceitful.One gets the sense that Rosalind is by far the more "masculine" character when contrasted to her cousin, Celia. Rosalind, who has more manly tendencies, chooses to dress as the male shepherd while Celia, the less dominant female takes on a disguised, yet still female form, which highlights Jaques' view of the roles people play. While Rosalind seemed able to break free from the constraints of her gender, her cousin, even though disguised, could not enter onto "the world's stage". Ultimately, these decisions about gender and disguise could lead to a lot of debate about sexuality (or the subversions and perversions of it) but for the sake of the argument about the role of disguise, deceit, and truth, it will suffice to say that the very choices made by these characters of their deceitful disguise demonstrates a higher truth-that gender roles are able to be manipulated and understanding gained through their use.
