If you are using Outlook and Evernote on the Mac, check out the article below. It outlines an AppleScript that allows the user to press Command+E to add an email, or selected portion of an email to Evernote.
As I implemented this, I did run into a couple of caveats. My suggestion is to make sure to read the comments in the script and to relaunch Outlook between changes. Thanks to Justin Lancy for a great tip.
I’d love to hear from you, so share your thoughts by commenting below.
Disclaimer: This article includes the independent thoughts, opinions, commentary or technical detail of Paul Stewart. This may or may does not reflect the position of past, present or future employers.
The post OSX, Outlook 2011 and Evernote appeared first on PacketU.
The Arista machine keeps rolling.
Perhaps the single-most significant standards based technological advancement in the field of unified communications over the past year has been the completion of Web Real Time Communication (WebRTC) standard and the appearance of several WebRTC based implementations.
WebRTC 1.0 APIs are defined by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) and the IETF (Internet Engineering Taskforce) RTCWeb Working Group, and they make it possible for Web browsers to support voice calling, video chat, and peer-to-peer connections.
There has been considerable stabilization of the WebRTC browser implementation over the past year or so, enabling much more robust WebRTC apps to be developed. On the other hand, there still remains considerable and substantial work to be done on the IETF protocols for WebRTC.
To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here
LISP (Locator/ID Separation Protocol) separates the IP host address from the routing path to improve scalability. Join us to find out what's new with LISP.
The post PQ Show 55 – LISP Update 2015 appeared first on Packet Pushers.
To run Wireshark on OS X you have to install X11 for some reason, and Apple has apparently stopped developing this. It is now a separate thing called XQuartz.
It seems that at some point, either some files moved or a symlink got deleted, so Wireshark won’t start. When you click it, the top menu says “Wireshark” but the user interface never appears.
To get Wireshark running do the following:
Download Quartz 2.2.7 and install it on your OS X 10.10.4 system.
Open a terminal window and enter this command to re-make the symbolic link:
sudo ln -s /opt/X11 /usr/X11
(you will need to be an admin user of the system and put in your password at this point).
Now install Wireshark and you should be good to go.
To run Wireshark on OS X you have to install X11 for some reason, and Apple has apparently stopped developing this. It is now a separate thing called XQuartz.
It seems that at some point, either some files moved or a symlink got deleted, so Wireshark won’t start. When you click it, the top menu says “Wireshark” but the user interface never appears.
To get Wireshark running do the following:
Download Quartz 2.2.7 and install it on your OS X 10.10.4 system.
Open a terminal window and enter this command to re-make the symbolic link:
sudo ln -s /opt/X11 /usr/X11
(you will need to be an admin user of the system and put in your password at this point).
Now install Wireshark and you should be good to go.