This site is the digital home of Eric Appel, a web developer and photographer in Portland, Oregon.
Included in this site are tech related blog posts, my photography, and recent items from my digital life.
I currently work for Intel as the Lead Application Developer on Intel's Corporate Product Catalog.
My primary fluencies are in the Micrsoft stack (ASP.Net, C#, Silverlight, MS SQL Server, etc.), but I keep it fresh with platforms like jQuery/javascript and Expression Engine.
I've developed a number of sites that are live at the moment including ark.intel.com, EricAppel.net, AjaAppel.net, and SmartSetr.
Thank you to those who are willing to share their work with the community.
Site powered by DasBlog. Site also uses jQuery and Robert Penner's javascript easing equations.
Icons by FastIcon and Jvstin used in this site.
Subscribing to a feed will let you get updates to any content on this site automatically. You can subscribe to any of the feeds above using an RSS Aggregator (Feed Reader) such as Google Reader. Once subscribed, the content for that feed will be delivered to you automatically as soon as I publish it.
One of the weird and annoying things about Excel is that it shows you an item on the Windows taskbar for each document that you have open, but it doesn't let them operate as separate windows. If you're using dual or multiple monitors you'll notice that you can't place one document on each monitor to see them side by side because they share the same window. The following steps will allow you to open Excel documents side by side, but they involve some tweaks to the file system settings in Windows. If you don't fully understand the changes below I would recommend that you not make them as they will be a challenge to fix on your own and could mess up your system. To get Excel to open documents in separate windows so you can place them independently you can do the following:
Excel 2007:
Excel Versions Prior to 2007
Then in Windows Explorer
Remember Me
a@href@title, b, blockquote@cite, em, strike