They pointed out to me that EndNote now has EndNote Web, which not only makes syncing libraries across different computers easy, but also supports OpenURL. Wow, Who knew my Zotero post would get so much attention! I just received an email from a product development manager at Thompson Reuters, the parent company of EndNote.

Apparently Thunderbird is aware of the issue, and the fix will be included in the next version of Thunderbird (version 3). I waited for a few minutes and it never dropped back down. The CPU usage shot up when the sound played and stayed around 10.2%. I then set the notification sound to a non-system default ('Use the following sound file:') and sent another test message. The CPU usage went up slightly as the message came through, the system sound went off, and then Thunderbird went back to idle, using 0.0% of my CPU. I then sent a test message to one of my email accounts. I tested this out myself, by first setting the notification sound to the default sound and restarting Thunderbird (the CPU usage was already high). Whatever subroutine handles the notification plays the sound just fine, but then it hangs and does not close. It turns out that if you set your new mail notification sound to be something other than the default system sound, Thunderbird cannot handle it. I started hunting around on the internet, and found the issue on a Unix/Linux forum here. When I first start up the program it is fine, but within an hour or two it would be using up ~10.2% of my CPU, and would remain that way until I quit the program.

Recently I noticed that even when Thunderbird is idle, it seems to be eating up a lot of my CPU. *Sigh* I think my dork factor just went up another notch.Īnyway, the webpage is still a work in progress, but you can check it out here. This webpage effort has also led me to finally start playing around with Photoshop, and as a result I was able to do some pretty nifty things with the images behind the text on my C.V. It is pretty simply to use, and while not truly WYSIWYG, it seems to work well enough. I decided to cheat on making my webpage (at least until I have more time), so I used the free iWeb program that came with my Mac. You do not want to inadvertently open up secure documents to the world. If you chose to use umask as well, be careful and double-check the results. Which will automatically apply world readable permissions to all files that I add to my public_html directory. From my home directory, I then ran the command: I followed the directions provided by CIS for setting up my public_html directory (if they mention telnet or ftp however, use shh and sftp instead so your password stays encrypted). There are no formatting constraints and you have 256 MB of space. UNH provides free website hosting for UNH students, faculty, and staff.

Precompiled zotero for mac