It took a bit to sort it out, but once you know how turning on and using
Chinese input on Android 2.1 is very nice. Here is a quick movie
showing how to install, enable, and use Chinese input using the HTC
Desire (it should be the same for any Android 2.1 phone I would guess)
Well, it’s official. I am no longer using any Apple products. It’s not as dramatic as the title might lead you to believe though; I just couldn’t pass up the joke. I decided to write a post about why, and what it means for the Mac open source projects in which I [...]
My Macbook Pro got sick last week, and I think it’s down for the count. I’ve used it extensively for about five years (with a lot of travel). I think it has had a pretty decent run. I am pretty sure it’s dead.
While I am trying to decide what my next computer purchase [...]
Treebeard was my first open source project. Started way back there in aught 2. It started out as a simple tool to quickly test XSLTs. The original goal was to make an IDE out of it, but with the advent of the plug-able IDEs (Eclipse, Netbeans, etc) it really started to seem kind of pointless.
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p>It's still a useful tool though, and I use it quite often. When you just need to try out a stylesheet, or if you are just getting into XSLT it's helpful.
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p>
I haven't done a Windows or Linux build since JDK 1.5 came out, and I have had many requests for the windows version. So I rolled the 0.9.5 RC1 back to beta status, and did a windows build (A Linux one will be coming soon, but at the moment I only have Linux servers laying around)
You can download it in the development section for Windows and Mac (actually the Windows one might Just Work™ on Linux). I'll also be moving the project off of sourceforge when I have a bit more free time.
If you'd like to see the basics of what Treebeard does, here is a short movie: