Occasionally we'll get an email from a client or visitor that makes us realize something incredibly simple. I guess sometimes it's the "easy little details" that are most easily forgotten. In this case the email was a simple:

"I love the new site, but why no RSS feeds of News and the Blog? That would make it easy for me to keep tabs on whats going on, I could just add the feeds to my newsreader..."

This of course started a conversation on our end that went something like this:

"RSS Feeds? Doesn't Drupal handle that for us?"

"Internet Explorer hates us!"
"Good, I hate it just as much."

The domain yourdomain.domain (account) is about to exceed their bandwidth limit (X/X Megs)

The above is probably a pretty familiar email subject to some of our clients. In the past the cPanel servers would auto-notify both the client and our support team whenever an account had exceeded 80% of their monthly bandwidth allowance in a month. It's not uncommon for us to see this warning emails start rolling in towards the end of the month for a number of accounts.

In the two and a half weeks since we deployed PHP5 as an option for all clients, we've received only a handful of tickets regarding script compatibility with PHP5, all of which have been resolved at this time. Most of the issues that turned up involved needs/desires for a specific php5 module that we missed in the initial upgrade process.

As the upgrade appears to have gone smoothly thus far, The transition to using PHP5 as the default for all *.php files was performed this morning. At this time, all *.php scripts are now running under the PHP5 system across all servers.

"Technological change is like an axe in the hands of a pathological criminal." --- Albert Einstein

The current (well, the "old system" if your reading this) Pure Energy Systems website / management system was originally conceived many many moons years ago, during the earliest days of planning what would become the current incarnation Pure Energy Systems. At the time coding began on the actual system we had a rough outline of what we wanted the system to do, and what functionality it was going to need; the list looked something like this: