I've been hearing commercials for a service that swears it'll protect your identity from being stolen (even offers a discount for your children's identities), and reading articles like that one makes me think about getting it, even though it sounds like it'd be pretty expensive.
I'd totally hire them if they employed big brawny bounty-hunter types to go after the identity thievers. And then film it for reality TV.
ita could work for them.
Okay random... does anyone out there have FileMakerPro for Mac? I have a project that I am working on over the next 4 weeks and I have FileMakerPro issues.
In other news, I am willing today to be International Get Happy Day!
Okay random... does anyone out there have FileMakerPro for Mac?
No. If it's general database-design questions I can help, otherwise, NSM.
Kat, you might try the FileMaker question in Buffistechnology so it doesn't get lost in the skipping and skimming? My FMP experience is about 5 years' worth of rusty, but I think we've got some people around who have used it pretty extensively.
In other news, I am willing today to be International Get Happy Day!
Seconded!
In other news, I am willing today to be International Get Happy Day!
Where is Happy, and what weapons are we allowed to use?
Unfortunately, my FMP experience is also years and years out of date, and I only used it informally besides....
Toddson, loved the story!
Hey, if Jessica PMoon was named for the
Dune
character, does that make Dylan the Muad'dib?
I do not currently have Filemaker Pro and I haven't used it for several years, but when I was using it, Rob used to help me a lot. I believe he still reads Buffistatechnology.
Also, congrats Jessica and FoneBone on the littlest Alter!
‘Cream of Wheat’ man finally gets a tombstone
LESLIE, Mich. - A man widely believed to be the model for the smiling chef on Cream of Wheat boxes finally has a grave marker bearing his name.
Frank L. White died in 1938, and until this week, his grave in Woodlawn Cemetery bore only a tiny concrete marker with no name.
On Wednesday, a granite gravestone was placed at his burial site. It bears his name and an etching taken from the man depicted on the Cream of Wheat box.
Jesse Lasorda, a family researcher from Lansing, started the campaign to put the marker and etching on White’s grave.
“Everybody deserves a headstone,” Lasorda told the Lansing State Journal.