I have had good luck with steadfast networks. They are slightly cheaper than dreamhost.
'Unleashed'
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!
Another vote for steadfast.net. I've found their customer service to be excellent. I signed up with them through a subsidiary called Host Affection, which seems to be cheaper than going through steadfast.net. [link]
Jon, have you ever used the autoresponder function through Host Affection?
I plan to use resonders for email list sign ups and for distribution of timed lessons (e-courses) connected to my coaching programs. If it's easy to use it through this host company, it would save me a chunk of change on the add-on service I use at the moment.
I've got 3 sites hosted through Dreamhost and they've been great for me.
Jon, have you ever used the autoresponder function through Host Affection?
To me, "autoresponder" means where if someone sends an email to a particular address, they automatically receive a canned response back. It sounds like you're looking for mailing list software? If so, you can set up a mailing list directly from the control panel, or you can easily install free third-party software like phpList.
How many pages is your iphone bill?
The combined bill for Kristin and I last month was 76 pages.
AT&T is crazy with the bills, but it cracks me up that this is suddenly all kinds of big news. I've been getting 50-100 page bills from them for years. Half of the 76 page bill was stuff from her Blackberry.
yeesh! I heard on the radio some people's bills were 300 pages.
That's about one call a page, right?
I'm trying to figure out what I should do about a Windows computer for my school work -- Intel Mac Pro with Parallels, or true Windows machine? And if I can get one with XP installed (yes, there are some that come that way at MicroCenter) do I want to go with one of those, or am I just buying future trouble as the OS gets increasingly outdated and unsupported?
I'd go with Parallels. The downside is you gotta buy a second OS in addition to the Parallels software, so there's added expense.
Lots of people are sticking with XP instead of moving to Vista. I think you'll still be able to buy new machines with XP installed until the end of the year. MS only recently dropped support for NT 4, right? So I think they'll be supporting XP for a while. Also, the pace of OS advances has slowed a lot in recent years. A lot of people stayed with 3.1, 95 and 98 for a long time. I have a feeling this will be even more true of XP.
My biggest beef with Vista is its rather onerous DRM. A Vista machine actually devotes a fair amount of activity determining if you really should be able to play high-quality video - if the video you're playing doesn't meet all its criteria, it will intentionally downgrade the audio and video quality. I'm a little unclear on the details, however.