Welcome to Mile23.com!
Wondering what this is all about? Click on 'read more.'
NOTE: Mile23.com hates spam more than you do, and if you got spam that said it was from mile23.com, then my condolences, but it didn't originate here.
Mile23.com is a blatant piece of self promotion by a guy called Paul Mitchum.
Beyond that, it's a platform for ephemera, bits of tid, and the kind of information that fills nooks and crannies.
A 'misfenestration' is the act of typing into one chat window when you meant to type into a different one.
For contrast, see 'defenestration.'
By posting this 'blog entry, I now own the search results for this word. :-)
The last update to this web site was a year and a half ago, which makes me wonder what I've been up to.
Update to Drupal 5.1 complete. We hope.
Some modules I use aren't available for v.5, so let's see how it goes. I might shift back to 4.7.6.
More update.... It took some doing to get the image toolkit working. After installing the image module, trying to change that setting would show me that there were no toolkits avaialble, so drupal would use it's built-in GD. Of course that didn't actually happen; no toolkit was used, so trying to upload an image resulted in no thumbnails.
I updated drupal with all the latest security stuff. So basically some stuff will look different for a little while, and some stuff may not work at the moment.
If you depend on this web site for anything, please let me know so I can thank you and maybe send you some flowers or something. But sorry for the inconvenience.
Some software for photographic freelancers:
FotoBiz looks pretty comprehensive, with a FotoQuote stock pricing module. It's written in FileMaker and is extensible. $229.
An index of software for photographers over at stockphoto.net. Not a very focused list, but maybe worth a look if you can't find anything else.
I've been trying to find some relatively easy software solutions to the problem of tracking photography submissions to various publishers. There are a bunch of options for freelance writers, but none I can find for photographers.
However, I did find this nifty run-down of IMS (Image Management Systems) software, at the Technical Advisory Services for Images, an academic standards group.
I doubt whether it's right to call them 'cult classics,' but this web page does a great job of telling you which third-party lenses are worth checking out.
Of particular interest to me is the Tamron section, which exposes me as a fraud; maybe I am part of the Cult Of Tamron.
