It has to be Comcast, Liese, since I have the same issues whether I'm using Outlook at home or the webmail.
Buffistechnology 3: "Press Some Buttons, See What Happens."
Got a question about technology? Ask it here. Discussion of hardware, software, TiVos, multi-region DVDs, Windows, Macs, LINUX, hand-helds, iPods, anything tech related. Better than any helpdesk!
Sunil, Try converting it with tinyurl, see if they slow that down.
You need to send this info to Wired, Engadget, or Gizmodo. They probably would love to check this out.
If you look at the full headers of your messages, you can track your email's progress by looking at the "Received:" headers. You should be able to pinpoint where the message is getting delayed.
Not so hypothetical question: say you're in a humanities research institute. Which softwares and hardwares you couldn't live without, and which would make you life easier? What would you like to see there, tech-wise?
Dream big. I want to see if there's anything beyond the OCR/DVD/VCR things that might make their lives easier.
what kind of research institute? What kinds of things are produced there (books? presentations?)
A small one, so they may write the books, but a publishing house will publish them. They're also linked and are working with the university, so they can use certain services from there.
They have several media projects per year, few conventions, a media library they want online access to and so on. Generally, the type of things that are being produced is determined by the PhD students. They want to be prepared and plan for the future, so to speak.
I can't help with video editing software or hardware recommendations.
Do you all need a portable projector to link to a computer for presentations? What about a drobo (or something like this) to store lots of media?
Can the drobo (or something like this) be accessed from other computers at any given time, password-protected? I'm thinking of remote access to few people, but they have to be protected.
Smart board, or at least a LCD projector hooked up to the computer and a document camera, like this: [link]
Anything like a Blackboard system for making posts, digital drop boxes, making wikis for classes, making podcasts of lectures.
Edutopia.com is focused on K-12 classrooms, BUT they have fab articles on integrating tech in the classroom that can easily be applied to college settings.
ETA: Sorry. It's edutopia.ORG