Archive for January, 2009
Community Medical Center President to Meet With Missoula Birth Center Supporters
Community Medical Center President Steve Carlson has offered to meet with Birth Center supporters to see which — if any — of their concerns can be addressed in the design of Community’s new Women and Infants Center. In a comment left on last week’s article, Carlson provided his phone number (327-4003) and asked for input, writing that “our goal is to develop a program that can accommodate the needs of all patients, including those interested in a more natural experience.” In other words, Community Medical Center is turning the Birth Center into a more traditionally “medical” space, but is willing to redesign its hospital — or part of it — to resemble the Birth Center.
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Community Medical Center President to Meet With Missoula Birth Center Supporters
Community Medical Center will purchase the assets of the Missoula Birth Center, lease the space from the building’s owner, Jolyn Montgomery, and convert the facility into a primary-care practice, under the terms of an agreement reached today. The new practice, which will be operated by Community Medical Center’s clinic, Community Physician Group, will no longer offer birthing-related services
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No More Deliveries: Missoula Birth Center Will Become Primary Care Clinic
The Laptop Repair Workbook: An Introduction to Troubleshooting and Repairing Laptop Computers A video look inside The Laptop Repair Workbook. Explains what you get, what you don't, where to find it, and how the troubleshooting flowcharts are indexd to the text
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The Laptop Repair Workbook: An Introduction to Troubleshooting and Repairing Laptop Computers
Unlike the olden days, we are now faced with many options when it comes to the size and power of our laptop. You can buy everything from a small netbook (as small as a 7” screen) to larger than life notebooks that have screens over 18”. With this buffet of laptops available to the consumer, how do you decide which one to buy? For me, the toughest decision is whether or not I should buy a netbook. You see, I work at home and it would be convenient to have a computer that I could use away from the office (like at the kitchen table) or when we go on the road traveling. I already have a desktop that satisfies my gaming needs (at the moment), and really I am looking for portability.
I have had a number of people ask me what they should do with their old laptops once they are done with them. Most of the people don’t really want to get rid of their old machine, but if they knew some other way to use it or give it a new purpose, they would be willing to keep it. So here are five great ideas on what you can do with your old laptop. Give it to your Child I know this might be an obvious one, but chances are that your child will be thrilled to have a computer of their own. Unless they are heavily into games, an old laptop will work perfectly for their school work and Internet browsing, though the battery may not be useful anymore. Use it as a Home File Server Even though the hard drive space that you will find on an old laptop isn’t usually too large, they still make a good machine to use as a home file server. You can store your pictures, music and movies on them and have everything stored in one central location. The best part is that they use little power, so it is good for the environment and your power bill.
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Five Uses for your Old Laptop
BenQ has been off the hook for a while now, but they have finally collected themselves well in time for the CES, entering the laptop fray with their latest Joybook Lite U101. Weighing at about 1 kg, the U101 is aimed as a second notebook for the vivid user. It packs a 10.1” 16:9 WSVGA LED backlit screen supporting 1024 x 600 resolutions
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BenQ’s featherweight Joybook Lite U101 is Atom powered
Adverspew Adverspew , a new advertising blog filled with “Caffeine-induced rants about the business I love and hate,” has just launched. Each blog post is handmade by Ernie Perich, the president and creative director of Perich Advertising + Design in Ann Arbor, MI. Check out www.adverspew.com for Ernie’s recent posts – “Your Ad Will Self-Destruct in 10 Seconds” and “Some People Shouldn’t Wear Speedos.”