Francisoud's Blog

Delicious Time

2011-04-29T01:09:00.000+02:00

Big news for me today, Yahoo sold Delicious to Avos (see more about this: http://www.delicious.com/help/transition)

From all the web2.0 company burst, Delicious was and is still by far the service I found the most (the only one ;) ) useful; far before Facebook, Twitter, YouTube etc. those ones just make me waste time...

So time to backup my 3500 bookmarks using delicious export functionnality (just in case).

I haven't decided yet if I opt-in for the new service...
Clearly I don't want to put all my bookmarks in google system, they already own too many personnal informations about me (including this blog)

I you know and used something equivalent to delicious that can be hosted on dedicated server, drop me a line in comment section ;)

I'll wait for nice/smart people to read Avos privacy policy for me and detect if something is wrong in usage terms ;)

So long Delicious :)

NTP on Solaris

2011-03-28T18:34:00.000+02:00

I tried to unable NTP on a solaris machine. Here's how it works in a nutshell:

cp /etc/inet/ntp.server /etc/inet/ntp.conf
vi /etc/inet/ntp.conf

# comment those lines
# server 127.127.XType.0
# fudge 127.127.XType.0 stratum 0

# add those lines
# server list http://tf.nist.gov/tf-cgi/servers.cgi
server time-b.nist.gov

touch /var/ntp/ntp.drifts
svcadm restart svc:/network/ntp
svcs ntp
ntpq -p
date

I used a mix of various tutorials:

Tortoise GIT

2011-03-10T15:50:00.000+01:00

Lately I've use tortoise git and it seems windows support for git is becoming better :)

You'll have to install msysgit before using tortoisegit tortoisegit

The benefit is obvious, now you don't have to learn all the git command line tricks and tips and newcomers to git are less frustrated

I haven't use it on a day to day basis, but I imported a svn history and synchronised my git commit to a svn repo using git-svn rebase and it worked like a charm :)

Technorati tags: git tortoisegit

Mercurial Rainbow

2010-10-18T13:48:00.001+02:00

Branches display un tortoise hg.

Reminds me of a tv serie: Gigi

Raccourcis clavier excel MS Office [fr]

2010-10-18T10:37:00.000+02:00

Liste des raccourcis clavier excel MS Office

ALT+' (apostrophe)
Affiche la boîte de dialogue Style.
CTRL+1
Affiche la boîte de dialogue Format de cellule.
CTRL+MAJ+~
Applique le format de nombre Général.
CTRL+MAJ+$
Applique le format monétaire avec deux positions décimales (les
nombres négatifs sont mis entre parenthèses).
CTRL+MAJ+%
Applique le format pourcentage sans position décimale.
CTRL+MAJ+^
Applique le format numérique exponentiel, avec deux décimales.
CTRL+MAJ+#
Applique le format de date, avec le jour, le mois et l'année.
CTRL+MAJ+@
Applique le format horaire, avec les heures et les minutes, et AM ou PM.
CTRL+MAJ+!
Applique le format numérique, avec deux décimales, un séparateur de
milliers et un signe moins pour les valeurs négatives.
CTRL+B
Applique ou enlève la mise en forme gras.
CTRL+I
Applique ou enlève la mise en forme italique.
CTRL+U
Applique ou enlève le soulignement.
CTRL+MAJ+5
Applique ou enlève le barré.
CTRL+9
Masque les lignes sélectionnées.
CTRL+MAJ+((parenthèse ouvrante)
Affiche les lignes masquées au sein de la sélection.
CTRL+0 (zéro)
Masque les colonnes sélectionnées.
CTRL+MAJ+)(parenthèse fermante)
Affiche les colonnes masquées au sein de la sélection.
CTRL+MAJ+&
Applique un contour aux cellules sélectionnées.
CTRL+MAJ+_
Enlève le contour des cellules sélectionnées

Git vs Mercurial (hg)

2010-07-19T23:08:00.005+02:00

Lately I'm playing with Mercurial (hg) and Git but I couldn't tell the difference between the two. Actually it is quite thin but noticable. Here's a comparison of hg vs git and my conclusion

Sorry for the format but these are notes I took while playing with hg and git. I 'm too lazy to format them in html ;)

# this comparison assume that you have 
# a ~/.gitconfig and a ~/.hgrc configured 
# with your username (otherwise you need to 
# add your username at every commit)
mkdir /tmp/scm-tests
cd /tmp/scm-tests

# create a central repo
mkdir [scm]-central
git: 
  git init --bare git-central 
# bare: you need to look at the man page to 
# find this - needed otherwise you not be 
# able to do push (you will need to go to central and pull)
hg:
  hg init hg-central 
# on the contrary hg assume by default 
# that you can push (might be seen as 
# a security issue - that doesn't bother me)

# user1 clone central 
mkdir [scm]-user1
git:
  git clone /tmp/scm-tests/git-central/ git-user1/ 
# you will get a 'warning: You appear to 
# have cloned an empty repository.' I don't 
# understand why they putted that ?! what's the problem here ?
hg:
  hg clone /tmp/scm-tests/hg-central/ hg-user1/

# add and commit 2 initial files
$ cd [scm]-user1
$ ls 
OTHER.TXT  README.TXT
$ cat OTHER.TXT 
other file
$ cat README.TXT 
readme file

git:
  git add README.TXT OTHER.TXT
  git commit -a -m "user1 modif1" 
# using the 'a' option or not 
# could be a post on itself 
hg:
  hg add README.TXT OTHER.TXT
  hg commit -m "user1 modif1"
# pushing modification to central repo
git:
  git push origin master 
# here you get some obscure 
# message in the output like 
# 'Delta compression using up to 2 threads'
hg:
  hg push default

# creating user2 and cloning central
$ cd /tmp/scm-tests
mkdir [scm]-user2
git:
  git clone /tmp/scm-tests/git-central/ git-user2/ 
hg:
  hg clone /tmp/scm-tests/hg-central/ hg-user2/
  
# - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
# concurrent modification of different files
# - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
modify [scm]-user1/README.TXT
modify [scm]-user2/OTHER.TXT

git:
  cd git-user1
  git commit -a -m "user1 modif"
  cd ../git-user2  
  git commit -a -m "user2 modif"
hg:
  cd git-user1
  hg commit -m "user1 modif"
  cd ../git-user2
  hg commit -m "user2 modif"

# push user2 modif to central
git:
  git push origin
hg:
  hg push default

# pull from user1
cd ../[scm]-user1
git:
  git pull origin master 
# I always have a doubt if it's 
# origin master or the opposite
hg:
  hg pull default 
# notice that you don't need to tell 
# hg where you want to send the changes 
# it assume it's the current dir
...
(run 'hg heads' to see heads, 'hg merge' to merge)
  # this message is important because it means you 
  # have to issue 2 extra command to merge otherwise you can't push
  # the merge will be easy but in this case git just does it !
  hg merge # we don't specify any revision, 
  # hg is smart enough to find the right one
  hg commit -m "Merge" # by default in tortoisehg the 
  # commit message is already configured - don't know if it's 
  # a tortoisehg feature...

# push user1 modif to central
git:
  git push origin
hg:
  hg push default

# pull user1 modif in user2 folder
cd ../[scm]-user2
git:
  git pull origin master
hg:
  hg pull default
...
(run 'hg update' to get a working copy)
  # again this message is important, hg fetched the central 
  # repo info, but didn't moved you automatically on the latest revision
  # we could have done this by using the -update option, 
  # but I wanted to show you this situation
  hg update # another extra command compare to git

# diplay graph of what we made
git:
  git log --graph --color # notice the commit 'Merge branch...' was done 
  # automatically, we did nothing (except push and pull)
*   commit 817f6e11a14530c6b09502edd069895ab19d8aea
|\  Merge: b0647d4 c0a4f25
| | 
| |     Merge branch 'master' of /tmp/scm-tests/git-central
| |   
| * commit c0a4f259c33f8d8876088b08703776bb2739bb4a
| | 
| |     user2 modif
| |   
* | commit b0647d415b30a407f0367ff96e5a417956d83d93
|/  
|   
|       user1 modif
|  
* commit 6ffe857f8ece5ea7df051975b36c4384bdbe1383

hg: # didn't found any text based graphical tool 
# at first but apparently there is an 
# extension off by default: 
# http://mercurial.selenic.com/wiki/GraphlogExtension
  hg log
hangeset:   3:2e322ec563c5
tag:         tip
parent:      2:995f574cea3d
parent:      1:4d258b644a75
summary:     Merge

changeset:   2:995f574cea3d
parent:      0:a3ebb2490ce5
summary:     user1 modif

changeset:   1:4d258b644a75
summary:     user2 modif

changeset:   0:a3ebb2490ce5
summary:     user1 modif1

# git and hg: same number of revisions

# - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
# concurrent modification of the same file (with conflict)
# - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
modify [scm]-user1/README.TXT
modify [scm]-user2/README.TXT
the same line
commit code omitted

# push user1 to central
git:
  git push origin
hg:
  hg push default

# pull central to user2
cd ../[scm]-user2
git:
  git pull origin master
...
Auto-merging README.TXT
CONFLICT (content): Merge conflict in README.TXT
Automatic merge failed; fix conflicts and then commit the result.
hg:
  hg pull default
...
(run 'hg heads' to see heads, 'hg merge' to merge)
  hg merge # extra command 
merging README.TXT
warning: conflicts during merge.
merging README.TXT failed!
...
use 'hg resolve' to retry unresolved file merges or 'hg update -C' to abandon

# fix conflict by editing file
vi README.TXT

# mark file as merged
git:
  git add README.TXT
  git commit -a -m "fixing conflict"
hg:
  hg resolve -m README.TXT # this m option was hard to find
  hg commit -m "fixing conflict"
  rm README.TXT.orig # I don't know if it's me not 
  # using hg properly or hg behavior but we need to 
  # cleanup manualy some backup file :(
  
# push user2 conflict fix to central
git:
  git push origin
hg: 
  hg push default

# update user1
cd ../[scm]-user1
git:
  git pull origin master
hg:
  hg pull default
...
run 'hg update' to get a working copy)
  hg update # extra command

# diplay graph of what we made
git:
  git log --graph --color
 # notice that this time there is no automatic merge message but ours
*   commit 58e0ec598f272ac5d4dff02b7a9d0e3842a08c81
|\  Merge: 7c4b4dc e176f07
| | 
| |     fixing conflict
| |   
| * commit e176f07da2db925528c7a068af5f558484af6f56
| | 
| |     user1 modif conflict
| |   
* | commit 7c4b4dc8cbbb49138312df41fe19f2b2dee90d2b
|/  
|   
|       user2 modif conflict
|    
*   commit 817f6e11a14530c6b09502edd069895ab19d8aea
...

hg:
  hg log
changeset:   6:6f8dceccba2d
tag:         tip
parent:      5:32085fee1b07
parent:      4:7417be83b483
summary:     fixing conflict

changeset:   5:32085fee1b07
parent:      3:2e322ec563c5
summary:     user2 modif2

changeset:   4:7417be83b483
summary:     user1 modif2

changeset:   3:2e322ec563c5
...

# git and hg: same number of revision: 3

# - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
# conclusion
# - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
learning curve (if you already know svn):
git:  not easy, need regular practice and at least 
one week to become familiar with command line args
hg:   1 day, just feels like svn

commands:
git:  21 commands with (obscure) command line arguments
hg:   50 (obvious) commands

branches:
git:  merging from branch is done with one command line
hg:   you need to type extra (useless) command to merge in obvious (non conflicting changes) case. 
Apparently the extra (useless) commands behavior can be change by tuning some conf parameter: 
http://hgbook.red-bean.com/read/a-tour-of-mercurial-merging-work.html#sec:tour-merge:fetch

vocabulary:
git:  origin
hg:   default

windows support:
git:  lame
hg:   good (tortoisehg)

linux support:
git:  good (git help are man pages)
hg:   good enough

merge conflict:
git: easy 
hg:  less obvious / elegant

me:
I like both
hg:  because it's so easy to use 
git: for it's elegant way of handling merge and branches

TDD next step evolution: (almost) no tests

2010-04-29T10:22:00.003+02:00

Disclaimer: I don't think you can understand this until you used TDD for a few years...

I have to admit I do TDD less and less (shame on me). But that's strange because my code quality doesn't decline that much?!

I noticed it but I couldn't put words on it untill guess who twitted about about a blog article: "TDD without the T".

Simply put:
1- first you code without tests, you make bugs, crappy code and it freaks you out (if you're a control freak)
2- you write tests and you get confidant again (even if you know your tests don't catch all bugs)
3- you write more and more tests but you become enable to start a simple little program/idea just for fun because you need to setup all the tdd(ish) components before you can actually start something
4- you don't write tests and you realize that you now write better code and do less bugs (because you've written tests for so many years)

This evolution process span on many years but that's my current understanding of TDD after starting to use it back in 2003!

That doesn't mean I don't write tests, I just write them when I think they are necessary, when I want regression suite, when I realize something is becoming to complexe to simply launch it and see if it works etc...

For my latest pet project: http://code.google.com/p/gmail2ldap/
I didn't write any tests because code was just about wiring ldap + gmail contact api.
Unit code was useless.
Making a functional test suite was too complexe for a little program like this.
I'm actually happy I didn't make any test!

Take a look at this article, you'll learn stuff: http://coderoom.wordpress.com/2010/04/27/tdd-without-the-t/

Cucumber cheatsheet

2010-04-22T09:35:00.003+02:00

A simple cucumber cheatsheet:

An example:

Extracted from : Making BDD Fun

Git

2010-04-15T14:10:00.003+02:00

Random thoughts about git after playing a bit with it

git is NOT svn
moving to git is more complicate than moving from cvs to svn or vss to cvs
git learning curve is high
git is powerfull
git nicely solve some corner issues that svn doesn't solve well
git is well-suited for open source projects
i'm not sure it is well-suited for entreprise
git is not well-suited for corporate (no brain, don't give a dam about it's job) delevopers
git commands are complexe because git is powerfull
last time I tried git on windows it sucks!
github rocks
without gihub git is less powerfull
gitk is ugly
gitk is fine to browse history commits and diffs
only Vulcan can understand gitk branches display
git commands lines are hard to grasp
i think there's room for a nextgen git: it would be git principles but easier command line options/names (juste like the cvs to svn improvement)

Technorati tags: git scm

Fun: Theory vs Reality

2010-03-17T09:24:00.004+01:00

Theory: What you're supposed to do in professionnal life (if you're a senior developer)

50% Code
50% Write documentation (specifications etc..)

Reality: What you really do

15% Read/Write mails and Search old mails for proof that someone failed
15% Tell what you did last month
15% Todo lists
13% Install and integrate things (frameworks, products...)
10% Write documentation
10% Argue in meetings about the documentation you just wrote
10% Meetings with boss to tell about coordination
10% Fix badly written code by other
1% Coordinate with teammates
1% Write excellent code (that will likely become miserable after some student take back your code to add something useless)

"Proactively" Tivoli

2010-03-03T11:52:00.003+01:00

I transcripted a sentence from a Tivoli demo, I just love it :p

Tivoli Availability Management Solution allow you to proactively monitor and manage through a single customizable workspace portal for an end-to-end view.

Around 1 min after start: IBM_Demo_Tivoli_Monitoring

Technorati tags: ibm tivoli

Thunderbird Lightning Tip: Display tasks in calendar

2010-03-03T09:57:00.004+01:00

If you're using Lightning in Thunderbird, a little tip to display tasks in the current calendar:

Technorati tags: thunderbird lightning

Groovy LDAP

2010-01-22T09:52:00.005+01:00

I stumbled upon this experiment at apache LDAP project. I don't have the utility right now but I think this is a great idea: Groovy LDAP (I would have made it in ruby/jruby but I'm language agnostic so why not in groovy)

I remember when we were using rdf has a storage mecanism at joost, we used to run update scripts written in jruby (calling java native api). It was an handy solution, script language are more "natural" when it comes to creating/updating/deleting stuff (like SQL does)

Usually you want to hack something quick to fix some bad data and you don't want to start eclipse, compiling and build (like with ant).

Using groovy to ease LDAP maintenance tasks is a great idea.

Switching to Ubuntu (2 months after)

2010-01-04T10:08:00.002+01:00

2 months ago, after many issues with my own or my familly members computers, I decided to switch "completly" 3 computers to Ubuntu (Karmic Koala).

I wasn't really scared of Ubuntu (I already had a dual boot) but I used to spend most of my time under windows just because I know my way around windows well...

The reasons I swtiched:

Stability! Turn on the computer and use it (mail, internet, photo, musik) that's all!
Administration: Wanted to reduce the time I spend administrating computers (updating stuff, dealing with windows licensing, scanning for viruses...)
Have a single operating system for all computers; not many windows flavor (XP, Vista etc...)
Increase disk space by removing one operating system and it's partition

My conclusions after 2 months: overall good but not has much has I would have expected :(

What went "well":

Part of stability: ubuntu told me that a laptop battery had only 10% maximum charge and that an hard drive was about to die (with the number of failing sectors). I already knew that but I find it the hard way with windows (one day the hard drive just didn't boot anymore)
Administration: reduce time since I don't have to scan for viruses anymore
One "Free" OS to rule them all
Disk space

What went "wrong":

Stability: what I gained on the hardware part I lost it with numerous problems when turning the computer to "hibernate" mode. Usually when I ask the computer to hibernate and some usb drive is pluged in I have to reboot the hard way
Administration: most of usual administrative task (installing with apt-get, updating etc.) are fast but I spend a lot of time trying to install my old webcam, make the wifi work and I failed to make the SD card reader work. Every time I plugin something new into a computer run on linux (here ubuntu) it can become quite easily a command line nightmare
As you would expect, there is still a learning curve to find where stuff are located (for example under windows I know instantly where the printers are... under ubuntu I had to scan all menus to find them) now I know but it the same for everything, you just have a certain amount of time dedicated to re-learn what you already know...
Musik: I don't find rythmebox (the already installed musik player) good. I find the usabily is really poor (not sort on columns names, playlist get shuffled when re-starting the player, items "diseappear" from playlist when they have been played argh!...) I need to find something better...

I still spend lots of time on administrating but I think that also my geek nature that want me to customize everything :p

SNCF multitouch project

2010-01-04T09:38:00.005+01:00

I don't usually make publicity for my company on this blog but what they did for the next generation of multitouch screen for the SNCF (french rails road) is nice :)

You can have a look at the Youtube video:

More information on the contest: http://pro.01net.com/editorial/510297/concours-multitouch-sncf-les-finalistes/ [fr]

Technorati tags: sqli sncf

Update: I just realized some students of my school also participate to this contest, funny! (http://pro.01net.com/editorial/509269/concours-multitouch-sncf/)

Ridiculous "Enterprise Architecture"

2009-09-15T17:57:00.005+02:00

Ain't it ridiculous ? (or may be pathetic...)

And the text in the mail is on the same level:

What is Enterprise Architecture (EA)?

Enterprise Architecture (EA) is a revolutionary concept which is being used to manage and align an organization's business processes along with Information Technology (IT) to meet the organization's overall business goal. A strong EA helps to answer basic questions like: What are the organization's business processes, and how is IT supporting those processes?

buzz words, I think you got them all :D

Howto wipe 130 virus infected files in 25min

2009-09-10T14:48:00.003+02:00

Short story: Install linux :-)

Long story:
I recently pluged back my old computer to internet, 15 min later my firefox homepage had change to a website with "ladies" if you see what I mean :(

My windows version was old, I had not started this computer for 1 year...

Running norton + windows tool to detect malware => 3 hours
Hitting the "repair" button => 10min (and then I gave up)

Booting under ubuntu + install + update to latest version: 25 min

note1: I was infected with virus.win32.virut.ce
note2: Me beeing fed up with "re-installing" windows all the time

Technorati tags: virus windows

Life Back

2009-08-27T10:07:00.003+02:00

Reading "lifehacks three tips for managing the stream" recently echoes to my latest blog post: 2 weeks vacation :(

If you understand the image below, that's a sure sign you're doommed ! ;)

source: lifehacks three tips for managing the stream

2 weeks vacation it's ...

2009-08-24T15:26:00.002+02:00

2 weeks vacation it's ...

25 emails in personal inbox (including 5 spam)
41 work emails
480 items in google reader
1 java update
3 firefox plugins update
1 new google chrome version
2 spammers wanting to add me as contact in skype
99 msg in 1 conversation in skype
2 small videos (and many more links waiting in skype, mails, google reader...)
1 adobe reader update
1 tortoise svn update
4 new twitter followers (including 2 spammers)

it could be worst ;) (me thinking of last year's joost internal mailing list and commit list, argh!)

Links to Google Maps in Gmail

2009-07-29T14:26:00.003+02:00

I just received a new mail with an address in it.

Guess what, gmail added a google maps link on the right of the message! Freaky!

Firefox 3.5: la guerre des browser faire rage

2009-07-02T13:59:00.005+02:00

Nouvelle version majeure de Firefox: 3.5

Les onglet detachables sans plugin additionnel !
La video sans avoir besoin d'nstaller un plugin (flash) supplémentaire (http://fr.www.mozilla.com/fr/firefox/3.5/whatsnew/) intéressant
Et un petit bouton '+' pour ouvrir un nouvel onglet (comme chrome ?)

Playing with Javascript namespaces

2009-06-29T16:00:00.003+02:00

I often have javascript colisions when using different ajax frameworks in the same page...
So I was wondering how namespaces works in javascript...

I found the beginning of an explanation in this article: 24-javascript-best-practices-for-beginners

But there doesn't seems to be any real convention about this looking at this blog and the associated comments: JavaScript Namespaces

I tried various versions, it seems to me the simplest/shortest is the best... my 2 cents

// simple namespace like ExtJs
Project = {
  name : "joe"
}

// a bit like java package but with underscore
com_company_project = {
  name : "joe"
}


// java package style
com = {
  company : {
    project : {
      name : "joe"
    }
  }
}

// Yahoo style
// var X = YAHOO.util.Dom.get(); 
PROJECT = {
  core : {
    Functionality : {
      name : "joe"
    }
  }
}

function display() {
  console.log("namespaces");
  console.log("root: " + Project.name);
  console.log("unscore: " + com_company_project.name);
  console.log("nested: " + com.company.project.name);
  console.log("yahoo: " + PROJECT.core.Functionality.name);
}

<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN" 
"http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd">
<html>
<head>
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8"/>
<title>Javascript</title>
<script type="text/javascript" src="namespaces.js"></script>
</head>
<body>
    <h1>Javascript</h1>
    <h2>consoleLog</h2>
    <div id="consoleLog">
      <input type="submit" value="console.log" onclick="javascript:display();"/>
    </div>
</body>
</html>

Eclipse Galileo is out (1 year since Ganymede)

2009-06-25T10:33:00.004+02:00

I was talking with someone recently and he told me he was using eclipse 3.3...
I'm using eclipse 3.4.

I told him, he should update since eclipse releases are not so frequent and just a minor number change is actually many months of efforts...

But I didn't know if it was 2, 4 or 6 months.

Well it turn out it's actually 1 year excatly between releases!

So now that Galileo is out you should really update your eclipse version or you'll have a 2 year old software ;)

I think many people don't update eclipse that often because of the quality of it, there is so few bugs that you don't feel the urge to update (my 2 cents)

Release	Date	Platform version	Projects
Eclipse 3.0	28 June 2004	3.0
Eclipse 3.1	28 June 2005	3.1
Callisto	30 June 2006	3.2	Callisto projects
Europa	29 June 2007	3.3	Europa projects
Ganymede	25 June 2008	3.4	Ganymede projects
Galileo	24 June 2009	3.5	Galileo projects

source: wikipedia

Eclipse and Updates

2009-06-17T17:32:00.007+02:00

Eclipse is a great tool as a Java IDE and also an excellent plateform for application development (nothing new here).

But I've always found the software update system "awkward".

Not on the technical side, as explain by Benjamin Cabé: Déployer avec Equinox p2 [fr], the technology behind it is good, it's even more than just a "plugins updates" system.

But from a usability point of view I think they could enhance it much more, for example:

I would never expect it to be in the "Help" menu
Automatic updates could be "on" by default (see how firefox pushes update automatically), I suppose expert users would turn this off but for "Average Joe" it's a diferent story
I found the "software list" scary, I keep asking myself
"Do I really need to update so many things?! I'm pretty sure something will break..."
I think it would be better to hide it or group things in big categories like "update eclipse (core)", update spring plugin" etc...

No more desktoptopia.com wallpaper ?

2009-06-17T09:39:00.005+02:00

Last few months, I have been using a windows tool (exist also for Mac) made by http://www.desktoptopia.com/ to change wallpaper every day.
What I like about it, is that they have quality images... but lately I kept getting the same images over and over :(

At first I thought it was a bug but it's far more simple the website is down :(

I don't know for how long but I think it's be going on for quite a long time... too bad I was looking for such a tool for a long time with minimum setup and nice images...

If you know something equivalent, drop me a line in the comment area ;)