Microsoft has withdrawn Vista SP1 from automatic delivery in the wake of news that XP SP3 can cause data corruption in business apps.Part 1 of a special five-part series.
Neil McAllister
Earlier this week, Microsoft announced that it was delaying the release of Windows XP Service Pack 3 due to incompatibilities with its Microsoft Dynamics Retail Management software. Now comes word that Windows Vista Service Pack 1 has also been withdrawn from automatic distribution. According to Microsoft representatives, changes introduced in Vista SP1 affect how Microsoft's SQL Server database behaves in certain situations, potentially resulting in data loss or corruption.
Microsoft has been pushing SP1 out to all Vista customers via Automatic Update since last week -- pity the unfortunate Microsoft Dynamics customers who discovered the bugs. But the bright side is that Microsoft was able to put on the brakes before the same problems started affecting XP customers, as well. That's when the real fun would have started.
There's been no word yet on when the bugs will be patched, but fear not: Microsoft is reportedly working on filters that will prevent any computer running Microsoft Dynamics Retail Management from downloading the OS updates. That's one way to solve the problem, I guess.
Curiously, there's been no word as to how many other applications might be affected by these incompatibilities. Maybe it's just bad luck that Microsoft's own software can corrupt data when the OS updates are applied, and no one but Dynamics RMS customers need worry. If you ask me, though, I would tread very carefully before applying Vista SP1 or XP SP3 to any server running an application with a SQL Server backend. Until we get more information about exactly what causes the data corruption, we have to assume that this same gotcha might be lurking out there for other business applications, as well.
Showing posts with label General. Show all posts
Showing posts with label General. Show all posts
May 7, 2008
Feb 24, 2008
Five unexpected effects of a Blu-ray victory
Toshiba has officially thrown in the towel and HD DVD is, for all practical purposes, no more. For consumers, it looks great that the war is over, but here's five consequences of a Blu-ray victory that you might not have considered.
1. Region coding is still alive
While HD DVD had no regional restrictions, Blu-ray maintained the studio-friendly approach of coding titles so that they would only play in particular regions (albeit with a three-region approach rather than DVD's four, placing Australia alongside Europe rather than South America).
In practice, the vast majority of titles were released in region-free versions that would play anywhere, but that might very well change if HD DVD finally gets the flick. Region coding is a nuisance for buyers, and neither format could risk putting people off during a battle for market share. But if there's only one option -- and hence no chance of defecting to a rival -- what's the bet that it starts appearing more frequently?
2. Java gets embedded in yet another platform
One of the original points of contention between Blu-ray and HD DVD was the way in which interactive components would be coded. Blu-ray used a Java derivative called BD-J, while HD DVD favoured HDi, essentially a combination of ECMAScript and XML developed by the HD DVD consortium. Amongst developer types, there was consensus that Sun's approach was potentially more useful, working as it did with a relatively open standard supported by a wide range of tools.
For consumers, the picture is murkier, as there have been reports that not all BD-J features work on all players. The use of Java does mean that the specification can theoretically be upgraded if the hardware supports it, which offers an advantage to PlayStation3 users if nothing else.
For consumers, the picture is murkier, as there have been reports that not all BD-J features work on all players. The use of Java does mean that the specification can theoretically be upgraded if the hardware supports it, which offers an advantage to PlayStation3 users if nothing else.
3. Porn producers will have to work harder
While individual manufacturers are free to reproduce whatever titles they like, their contracts with specific movie studios might prohibit any X-rated material being reproduced on the premises. The main enforcer of such provisions is Disney, which is still haunted by the memory of a VHS version of The Rescuers which features a few frames of a topless woman inserted by a bored editor. Given the choice between replicating a few million copies of Toy Story or a much smaller run of Young Ripe Melons 13, most duplicators are going to opt for the former.
4. You still probably can't play CDs
One problem with both HD formats is that the rush to produce hi-def pictures wasn't always matched with attention to detail when it came to other formats. Thus, despite the fact that both rivals had discs the same size as audio CDs (and hence, in turn, DVDs), a surprising number of players couldn't actually play music from a CD.
Given that a $50 DVD from the dodgy store round the corner can manage that feat, it's a surprising omission. This is by no means something that affects all players, but it's definitely worth checking.
5. Sony has won a format war for once
A constant point of reference during the Blu-ray/HD DVD battle has been the similarities with the VHS/Betamax battles for home video cassette supremacy in the early 1980s. Sony lost that particular fight, and that helped create a perception that Sony-backed formats rarely succeed in the market. Various other media formats such as Memory Stick, MiniDisc, DAT and UMD rather reinforced that impression, although in truth none of those ever looked like serious contenders.
Unfortunately, Sony can't afford to gloat despite HD DVD's disappearance. While high-capacity Blu-ray discs might well be a useful storage medium, flash technologies are evolving so rapidly that it would be unwise to bet against them catching up in the near future. And as for movies themselves? Downloading still looks like a good option (if you don't have an Australian broadband cap).
Perhaps the salient lesson from the original video war is that no format lasts forever. In the 20-odd years since VHS vanquished Betamax, video tapes themselves have become largely archaic. The odds of Blu-ray even surviving 20 years seem just as slight.
Feb 19, 2008
GAME OVER:FORMAT WAR ENDS AS TOSHIBA DROPS HD DVD
At a board meeting today in Tokyo, Toshiba decided it would abandon the HD DVD format. A rival blue-laser optical disc technology to Blu-ray Disc, HD DVD was locked in a struggle with Blu-ray to become the next-generation heir to the booming $24 million DVD business (see our timeline of the format war). The format war stretched back to the year 2002, when backers of both formats unveiled their plans for blue-laser-based optical discs.
Toshiba's chief executive Atsutoshi Nishida, addressed assembled media in Tokyo after the board meeting during which the company pulled the plug on its HD DVD support. At the press conference, Nishida noted that the decision to pull out of the HD DVD market was a difficult one, "but when we thought about the trouble we would cause to consumers and our partners, we decided it was not right for us to keep going with such a small presence."
Existing HD DVD players will continue to have support, says Toshiba, although for how long was unclear. (Even more unclear: How long Universal Studios might keep up its support of those nifty interactive features) introduced last year.
Toshiba did not announce any plans to produce its own Blu-ray drives, although it's impossible to imagine that the consumer electronics company will completely abandon the market for movie disc players.
Some historical trivia: HD DVD was initially introduced in 2002 as the Advanced Optical Disc (AOD) format. Toshiba and NEC together proposed this technology to succeed DVD by way of the DVD Forum, an industry forum for governing the standards of the current red-laser DVD technology. For years, that the DVD Forum approved the technology was presented as a strength of the HD DVD format over Blu-ray. (And, in the end, as I expected, it was Toshiba's withdrawal from the market--and not any announcement from the DVD Forum or the HD DVd Promotion Group--that marked the end of the HD DVD format itself. That underscores just how Toshiba was single-handedly propping up the the HD DVD format; without Toshiba's support, the format cannot, and has no reason to, exist.)
By contrast, the companies behind Blu-ray opted from the get-go to bypass the DVD Forum. Instead, Blu-ray's backers formed their own governing body to oversee the developmenet and implementation of the standard--much like the DVD+RW Alliance had done with its non-DVD-Forum backed DVD+R/RW format before it. Blu-ray was initially developed by Sony and Pioneer, but the technology has been championed from the outset by large consortium of consumer electronics companies.
The thing about Blu-ray has been its clear support within the industry from the start. At the International Consumer Electronics Show in 2006, Blu-ray Disc Association head Andy Parsons noted, "The legions of engineers who have been working on this is just astounding. I’ve never seen anything like it. Companies that usually duke it out--competitors--are working together."
Parsons, himself based at Pioneer, went on to say, "It’s been fun to watch it all come together." At the time of these comments, Blu-ray's technical spec had just been finalized.
Now, with Toshiba's announcement, Blu-ray's path is complete. And I can add that this has been one wild ride to observe.
Toshiba's chief executive Atsutoshi Nishida, addressed assembled media in Tokyo after the board meeting during which the company pulled the plug on its HD DVD support. At the press conference, Nishida noted that the decision to pull out of the HD DVD market was a difficult one, "but when we thought about the trouble we would cause to consumers and our partners, we decided it was not right for us to keep going with such a small presence."
Existing HD DVD players will continue to have support, says Toshiba, although for how long was unclear. (Even more unclear: How long Universal Studios might keep up its support of those nifty interactive features) introduced last year.
Toshiba did not announce any plans to produce its own Blu-ray drives, although it's impossible to imagine that the consumer electronics company will completely abandon the market for movie disc players.
Some historical trivia: HD DVD was initially introduced in 2002 as the Advanced Optical Disc (AOD) format. Toshiba and NEC together proposed this technology to succeed DVD by way of the DVD Forum, an industry forum for governing the standards of the current red-laser DVD technology. For years, that the DVD Forum approved the technology was presented as a strength of the HD DVD format over Blu-ray. (And, in the end, as I expected, it was Toshiba's withdrawal from the market--and not any announcement from the DVD Forum or the HD DVd Promotion Group--that marked the end of the HD DVD format itself. That underscores just how Toshiba was single-handedly propping up the the HD DVD format; without Toshiba's support, the format cannot, and has no reason to, exist.)
By contrast, the companies behind Blu-ray opted from the get-go to bypass the DVD Forum. Instead, Blu-ray's backers formed their own governing body to oversee the developmenet and implementation of the standard--much like the DVD+RW Alliance had done with its non-DVD-Forum backed DVD+R/RW format before it. Blu-ray was initially developed by Sony and Pioneer, but the technology has been championed from the outset by large consortium of consumer electronics companies.
The thing about Blu-ray has been its clear support within the industry from the start. At the International Consumer Electronics Show in 2006, Blu-ray Disc Association head Andy Parsons noted, "The legions of engineers who have been working on this is just astounding. I’ve never seen anything like it. Companies that usually duke it out--competitors--are working together."
Parsons, himself based at Pioneer, went on to say, "It’s been fun to watch it all come together." At the time of these comments, Blu-ray's technical spec had just been finalized.
Now, with Toshiba's announcement, Blu-ray's path is complete. And I can add that this has been one wild ride to observe.
Feb 13, 2008
Windows Vista Service Pack 1 is RTM
Almost exactly one year since the first release of Windows Vista to the market in 2007, Windows Vista Service Pack 1 (SP1) was released to manufacturing (RTM) today and will start being available to customers in March, starting with Microsoft Volume Licensing customers. The first available languages for download are English, French, Spanish, German and Japanese, and more will shortly follow
A Must for Mastering Windows Vista - Watch These Videos
I just finished watching the Windows Vista Training videos by Train Signal and I highly recommend this course, as you will learn much more than you will from books (which never seem to have enough detail!). Their learn by doing approach is excellent because it shows you the "ins and outs" of Vista instead of reading pages and pages of theory.
Daniel Petri, Petri IT Knowledge Base
Service Pack 1 is an important milestone for Microsoft because it aims to address many of the key issues that their customers have identified with Windows Vista over the last year. Although Microsoft claim that more than 100 million copies of Vista have been licensed so far, it has been clear that adaptation ratio of Windows Vista for corporate users has not been as high as Microsoft has initially expected, and by offering SP1 Microsoft hopes that many customers, waiting for the OS's first SP, will finally yield and begin to migrate their corporate workstations to Vista.
Microsoft claims that major issues with Vista, such as driver and compatibility and reliability problems have been addressed in Service Pack 1, allowing the Vista computers to perform better and more reliably. SP1 also includes changes focused on improving the performance of Windows Vista in areas that impact the customer experience the most. For instance, with SP1, copying or moving files around your PC, your home network or your corporate network should now be much faster - up to 50% faster in some scenarios. In addition, on many kinds of hardware, resuming a Windows Vista-based PC from sleep is faster on Service Pack 1.
Here's the timing for SP1 availability for current Windows Vista users:
Links:
Windows Vista Team Blog : Announcing the RTM of Windows Vista SP1/
Microsoft.com PressPass: Windows Server 2008 RTMs, Customers and Partners Adopting with Help of New Tools, Training
A Must for Mastering Windows Vista - Watch These Videos
I just finished watching the Windows Vista Training videos by Train Signal and I highly recommend this course, as you will learn much more than you will from books (which never seem to have enough detail!). Their learn by doing approach is excellent because it shows you the "ins and outs" of Vista instead of reading pages and pages of theory.Daniel Petri, Petri IT Knowledge Base
Service Pack 1 is an important milestone for Microsoft because it aims to address many of the key issues that their customers have identified with Windows Vista over the last year. Although Microsoft claim that more than 100 million copies of Vista have been licensed so far, it has been clear that adaptation ratio of Windows Vista for corporate users has not been as high as Microsoft has initially expected, and by offering SP1 Microsoft hopes that many customers, waiting for the OS's first SP, will finally yield and begin to migrate their corporate workstations to Vista.
Microsoft claims that major issues with Vista, such as driver and compatibility and reliability problems have been addressed in Service Pack 1, allowing the Vista computers to perform better and more reliably. SP1 also includes changes focused on improving the performance of Windows Vista in areas that impact the customer experience the most. For instance, with SP1, copying or moving files around your PC, your home network or your corporate network should now be much faster - up to 50% faster in some scenarios. In addition, on many kinds of hardware, resuming a Windows Vista-based PC from sleep is faster on Service Pack 1.
Here's the timing for SP1 availability for current Windows Vista users:
In mid-March, Microsoft will release Windows Vista SP1 to Windows Update (in English, French, Spanish, German and Japanese) and to the download center on microsoft.com. Customers who visit Windows Update can choose to install Service Pack 1. If Windows Update determines that the system has one of the drivers that has been identified to be problematic, then Windows Update will not offer SP1. Since Microsoft assumes that some customers may want to update to SP1 anyhow, the download center will allow anyone who wants to install SP1 to do so.
In mid-April, Microsoft will begin delivering Windows Vista SP1 to Windows Vista customers who have chosen to have updates downloaded automatically. That said, any system that Windows Update determines has a driver known to not update successfully will not get SP1 automatically. As updates for these drivers become available, they will be installed automatically by Windows Update, which will unblock these systems from getting Service Pack 1. The result is that more and more systems will automatically get SP1, but only when we are confident they will have a good experience.
The remaining languages will RTM in April.
As always, feel free to explore my Windows Vista tips and tricks section, which grows weekly with new and exciting articles. I will report more about SP1 as I dive deeper into the changes and features it brings to Windows Vista.
Links:
Windows Vista Team Blog : Announcing the RTM of Windows Vista SP1/
Microsoft.com PressPass: Windows Server 2008 RTMs, Customers and Partners Adopting with Help of New Tools, Training
Feb 8, 2008
Dell to Stop Selling AMD Machines on Website
Computer maker Dell Inc. has stopped selling many computers with processors from Advanced Micro Devices Inc. on its Web site, although it will continue selling some through retailers. This decision is a setback for AMD, which managed to break Dell's exclusive supplier relationship with Intel Corp. in 2006. However, the computer maker was sure to make clear that they weren't abandoning AMD: "We regularly adjust our product offerings and how customers can purchase those products," said spokesman David Frink. "The majority of our consumer AMD-based systems are available through our retail partners and telephone sales...Dell is committed to the AMD product line as a long-term partner to provide flexibility and maximum choice for our customers."Dell.com will continue to offer desktop and notebook computers and servers with AMD processors for business customers, and a single consumer-oriented desktop model with an AMD processor, while Dell machines with AMD processors can still be had at retailers such as Wal-Mart Stores Inc. and Best Buy Co. Roger Kay, a technology analyst with Endpoint Technologies Associates, said the harm to AMD could be minimal if Dell sticks with AMD processors for machines sold through retailers. But, he said, AMD might be pressured into cutting prices on those chips. Intel declined to comment.
Jan 11, 2008
Zune Online as a Social Networking Site
Channel 10 has posted a short 5 minute video interview with one of the member's of the Zune Team, detailing what exactly Robbie Bach was talking about during the Bill Gates keynote when he announced the Zune launch in Canada in Spring 2008. The Canadian offering this spring will first include Zune players (including Zune Originals), Zune software and Zune Social, with the Zune Marketplace online store coming later this year. In the clip, Channel 10's Laura Foy finds out about the new features on Zune marketplace and how much emphasis is being placed on perfecting Zune Online as a social networking site.
Video: iPod MP3 MP4 WMA WMV WMV (High) Zune
Video: iPod MP3 MP4 WMA WMV WMV (High) Zune
Jan 10, 2008
New York starts Intel chip probe
Intel, the world's biggest computer chipmaker, is being investigated by New York Attorney General Andrew Cuomo. Mr Cuomo is looking into claims that Intel forced customers not to deal with rival Applied Micro Devices (AMD). Intel has been cutting its prices and looking at ways to improve efficiency as AMD has stepped up its efforts to become the world's top producer. Mr Cuomo has issued a subpoena seeking documents and information from Intel over its conduct regarding AMD."Protecting fair and open competition in the microprocessor market is critical to New York, the United States, and the world," Mr Cuomo said. "Businesses and consumers everywhere should have the ability to easily choose the best products at the best price, and only fair competition can guarantee it. Monopolistic practices are a serious concern, particularly for New Yorkers who are navigating an information-intensive economy."
Jan 5, 2008
Wiki Business Directory Bizwiki Offers Free Business Listings
Bizwiki.co.uk, the”UK’s free business listing site that anyone can edit,” is a great place to list UK businesses. If your UK business listing hasn’t yet graced Bizwiki’s pages, you really ought to go add it right now. (I’ll wait while you sign up and add your business.) Here are some things I’ve learned about Bizwiki and how it can help you with your small business.
Quick Note: US businesses should check out Bizwiki.com.
Why should I submit my business to Bizwiki?
Well, it’s free, for starters. Plus you’ll get a backlink to your company website. Also, people searching for businesses at Bizwiki can find your listing. And did I mention that you can add or edit your business listing anytime? And that you can add or edit listins for other businesses too? There’s really no disadvantage to adding yourself.
How does Bizwiki work?
Bizwiki, like Wikipedia, is an open collection of articles that anyone can change. The community makes sure that no spam remains in the system and that listings are accurate.
Is Bizwiki fully functional?
Yes. It’s still in “beta” testing mode, but everything should work just fine.
What if my business isn’t in the UK?
The UK version of Bizwiki is merely one of several planned versions. USA, Canada, Australia and New Zealand Bizwiki launches are coming in the next several months.
What do you like/dislike about Bizwiki, Easton?
A fine question. Overall, I like the Bizwiki site. While it could use a bit more color and spice, the basic functionality is there and the company keeps you up-to-date via the Bizwiki corporate blog. As a business blog lover, I’m highly interested in the ways in which companies use blogs as communication tools. I’m pleased to see that the Bizwiki team has been using their blog to explain things like why you have to register and how to actually add your business.
I think there’s some room for improvement in terms of the Bizwiki blog design and posting frequency. They really need to show us WHO is publishing those posts and post much more frequently (I’d love to see at least one post a day!). But rest assured they’ll get things to improve if they pay attention to reviews like this one.
Bottom line - if you’re a self-starter or entrepreneur with a small business, Bizwiki is the perfect place to list your company and to find businesses to work with.
What do you think?
Do you like Bizwiki? Do you think it has merit as a separate place for businesses to list themselves?
Quick Note: US businesses should check out Bizwiki.com.
Why should I submit my business to Bizwiki?
Well, it’s free, for starters. Plus you’ll get a backlink to your company website. Also, people searching for businesses at Bizwiki can find your listing. And did I mention that you can add or edit your business listing anytime? And that you can add or edit listins for other businesses too? There’s really no disadvantage to adding yourself.
How does Bizwiki work?
Bizwiki, like Wikipedia, is an open collection of articles that anyone can change. The community makes sure that no spam remains in the system and that listings are accurate.
Is Bizwiki fully functional?
Yes. It’s still in “beta” testing mode, but everything should work just fine.
What if my business isn’t in the UK?
The UK version of Bizwiki is merely one of several planned versions. USA, Canada, Australia and New Zealand Bizwiki launches are coming in the next several months.
What do you like/dislike about Bizwiki, Easton?
A fine question. Overall, I like the Bizwiki site. While it could use a bit more color and spice, the basic functionality is there and the company keeps you up-to-date via the Bizwiki corporate blog. As a business blog lover, I’m highly interested in the ways in which companies use blogs as communication tools. I’m pleased to see that the Bizwiki team has been using their blog to explain things like why you have to register and how to actually add your business.
I think there’s some room for improvement in terms of the Bizwiki blog design and posting frequency. They really need to show us WHO is publishing those posts and post much more frequently (I’d love to see at least one post a day!). But rest assured they’ll get things to improve if they pay attention to reviews like this one.
Bottom line - if you’re a self-starter or entrepreneur with a small business, Bizwiki is the perfect place to list your company and to find businesses to work with.
What do you think?
Do you like Bizwiki? Do you think it has merit as a separate place for businesses to list themselves?
Atomic Email Software by AtomPark.com
In the information technology processes and functions of your company, you may sometimes come across the need to communicate something quickly to your client or customer base, such as a product upgrade or a server problem, or even something such as an IT quality survey, etc. There exists some products on the market made by a company called AtomPark.com that are created to help with this task.
Probably the most useful product for the IT function of a company is AtomPark’s Atomic Mail Sender. This program is designed to help a company create customized personalized emails that can be sent out in bulk. This can obviously assist in a company’s urgent need to get a message out to the users of their products or services—in particular, an online-based company. Some of the features of the Atomic Mail Sender that make it quite customizable and powerful are:
Ability to process an unlimited amount of emails
Can provide opt-in functionality and unsubscribe requests
Can create a personalized letter for each subscriber, which can include all the necessary information you choose
Will accept emails from Outlook address book, mailing lists generated in Excel, Access, DBF, Word, ASCII text files (.txt, .lst)
Allows mail merging
Provides its own internal SMTP server
Probably the most useful product for the IT function of a company is AtomPark’s Atomic Mail Sender. This program is designed to help a company create customized personalized emails that can be sent out in bulk. This can obviously assist in a company’s urgent need to get a message out to the users of their products or services—in particular, an online-based company. Some of the features of the Atomic Mail Sender that make it quite customizable and powerful are:
Ability to process an unlimited amount of emails
Can provide opt-in functionality and unsubscribe requests
Can create a personalized letter for each subscriber, which can include all the necessary information you choose
Will accept emails from Outlook address book, mailing lists generated in Excel, Access, DBF, Word, ASCII text files (.txt, .lst)
Allows mail merging
Provides its own internal SMTP server
Working alongside the Atomic Mail Sender is a related software product by AtomPark called the Atomic Email Tracker. This product is designed to help with:
the follow-up monitoring of the emails you send out
tracking of the emails you send out, including who opened them where
reporting. The program has up to 10 different reports with filtering capabilities, along with illustrative charts.
Working together, these software programs may provide some assistance to your IT and customer interaction functions.
the follow-up monitoring of the emails you send out
tracking of the emails you send out, including who opened them where
reporting. The program has up to 10 different reports with filtering capabilities, along with illustrative charts.
Working together, these software programs may provide some assistance to your IT and customer interaction functions.
Local Yellow Pages Directory AskPoodle.com Launches
AskPoodle.com, a local business listings directory relying on human organizational power, has launched.
Woof!
Here’s how it works. You give AskPoodle.com your email address and/or phone number and ask it to find local businesses for you. AskPoodle.com does the search work and relays emails or voice mails from businesses to you for free. These businesses never get your contact information; AskPoodle keeps it private.
I’ve got a phone book in the house, but I’d only use it if I couldn’t access the Internet. It stays tucked away, mostly gathering dust.
AskPoodle.com can be MUCH faster than you might be if you were to do the legwork of searching the Web or flipping through the printed yellow pages. Its homepage says:
Get personalized local search results with recommendations & reviews, price quotes, and answers from local merchants that compete for your business within seconds, not hours or days.
If you’re a business, AskPoodle.com helps you by driving real sales leads right to you.
I know there are a ton of classifieds sites on the Web - Oodle, Edgeio and Craigslist, to name a few - but I like AskPoodle’s chances, as long as it can get word-of-mouth to spread between satisfied early adopters and their neighbors.Go to AskPoodle.com and try it out right now. I’m going to see what it can tell me about pizza near my house.
Woof!
Here’s how it works. You give AskPoodle.com your email address and/or phone number and ask it to find local businesses for you. AskPoodle.com does the search work and relays emails or voice mails from businesses to you for free. These businesses never get your contact information; AskPoodle keeps it private.
I’ve got a phone book in the house, but I’d only use it if I couldn’t access the Internet. It stays tucked away, mostly gathering dust.
AskPoodle.com can be MUCH faster than you might be if you were to do the legwork of searching the Web or flipping through the printed yellow pages. Its homepage says:
Get personalized local search results with recommendations & reviews, price quotes, and answers from local merchants that compete for your business within seconds, not hours or days.
If you’re a business, AskPoodle.com helps you by driving real sales leads right to you.
I know there are a ton of classifieds sites on the Web - Oodle, Edgeio and Craigslist, to name a few - but I like AskPoodle’s chances, as long as it can get word-of-mouth to spread between satisfied early adopters and their neighbors.Go to AskPoodle.com and try it out right now. I’m going to see what it can tell me about pizza near my house.
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