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El mejor lugar para leer sobre tecnología

La Atención Primaria de la Salud es el cuidado esencial de la salud basado en métodos prácticos, científicamente sólidos y socialmente aceptables, y tecnología universalmente accesible para los individuos y las familias de la comunidad, a través de su participación total y a un costo al que la comunidad y el país puedan acceder

Puede leer más en la entrada original en Centro de Medicina Respiratoria de Paraná

Some colleagues of mine at Intel Research/University of Washington recently got permission to post a video of thier research project from UIST 2009. It’s a really nice idea that I wish I had done myself and, in my opinon, is one of the better applications of cheap pico projectors that I’ve seen.

Using pico-projectors and cameras mounted on a laptop, you can take advantage of nearby table space around the laptop to effectively expand your workspace at will. The video is a little stiff but, like many good ideas, you get the jist of it pretty quick.

Puede leer más en la entrada original en Procrastineering – Project blog for Johnny Chung Lee

Yesterday, I shared some of the biggest challenges of virtual teams. And there were plenty! Today, based on my virtual team experience, I’m sharing a list of what I consider the most important measures to take that will help you create (and sustain) a productive and successful virtual team…and work as if you’re actually sitting next to each other.

  1. Choose Your Team Carefully
  2. Communicate Well and Often
  3. Cultivate Trust
  4. Always Follow Through
  5. Think, Then Act
  6. Use Technology
  7. Document Everything
  8. Make Expectations Clear
  9. Be Accountable
  10. Compromise

Puede leer más en la entrada original en SitePoint

WordPress is one of the web’s most popular Content Management Systems. The appeal is obvious: it’s flexible, it’s easy to create custom templates, it offers a huge quantity of plugins, hundreds of themes are available, the application is open source and it’s free. It’s also relatively simple for clients to understand — that’s one of the main reasons I use it.

I recently posted the article Do Your Clients Use Their CMS? I concluded that many CMSs can be daunting, appear technical, use jargon, or offer too many superfluous options. WordPress may be one of easier systems but it could be simplified further. Fortunately, we can address many issues with a little PHP magic.

In this series of articles we’ll implement several options to make WordPress easier for your clients. You can probably find plugins to achieve the same thing, but this code is easy, flexible, and won’t need to be updated (unless you want to make updates yourself).

  1. Changing the WordPress login logo
  2. Removing WordPress update notifications

Puede leer más en la entrada original en SitePoint

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