Roger Almeida's Opinion

So, you as I are tired of Evolution's problems in Ubuntu 11.10 ? Move on to Thunderbird... To have it working with Microsoft OWA following the these steps: Install DavMail Download and install  DavMail . It will act as a proxy between Thunderbird and your Microsoft webmail. Configure DavMail Some tips:  Exchange 2003: https://mail.company.com/exchange/ Exchange 2007 Webdav mode: https://mail.company.com/owa/ Exchange 2007 EWS mode: https://mail.company.com/owa/ Exchange 2010 EWS mode: https://mail.company.com/owa/ Exchange 2010 EWS mode with unsupported authentication form e.g. Windows Live login:https://mail.company.com/ews/exchange.asmx In my case as I'm behind a proxy I had to mark the option "Use system proxy settings" in the Proxy tab: Click save then you should see a message in your system tray, saying that DavMail is correctly configured. Configuring Thunderbird In Thunderbird main window click menu Fil

Out of the blue my Evolution stopped working today. After browsing some forums with no success... I finally found a light:  sudo apt-get remove evolution  mv .local/share/evolution .local/share/evolution_bkp  sudo apt-get install evolution and... Voila! I don't know yet all the implications of this, but for now I'm so happy that I can see my messages again, and I don't have to use windows that I decided to post it here. If I find anything new I will update this post. Cheers... PS: Ubuntu 11.10

During the last week I had start creating a test suite for a existing web-application which my team is currently working on. So now is good time to share some experience: The application A normal old java web application: Java 1.4, Struts 1.1, EJB 2.1, JDBC to persist the data and the anemic design (VO+BO+DAO) but I will talk about in another post... Page Object Pattern To map the web page's components inside the test code I used the page object pattern. This patterns helped me to eliminate duplicated code to access web-page's components. Basically it consists of classes that maps web-pages, so that if you want to fill a login form from your test classes instead of doing this: @Test public void someTest() throws Exception { WebElement userNameField = driver.findElement(By.name("j_username")); userNameField.sendKeys(username); WebElement passwordField = driver.findElement(By.name("j_password")); passwordField