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#339: I Don’t Want to Support This

An episode of the Release Notes podcast, hosted by Charles Perry and Joe Cieplinski, titled "#339: I Don’t Want to Support This" was published on November 11, 2019 and runs 31 minutes.

November 11, 2019 ·31m · Release Notes

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Today we conduct a “therapy session” for Charles as he tries to decide whether to continue development of the home-grown client portal he uses for his RelaNet clients, or whether it would be better to use a third-party solution and use the time that is freed up for marketing. We talk about the current situation, examine the third-party solutions that are available, and explore the pros and cons of each option.

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Show Notes and Links

Program Notes: The Band Director Podcast John M. Denis So, you’re finishing school or you’ve signed a contract. While other new band directors are just trying to survive that first year, what can you do to thrive? Each episode will give you direct, usable information based on actual experiences relevant to your needs as a future or beginning band director. So grab your earbuds or turn up the car stereo, and let me give you some great program notes for success. Episodes release on either the 2nd or 4th Thursdays of each month (sometimes both). Show Me Where They Touched You Skatenigs Volume One of Skatenigs Classics!Liner Notes:Chemical imbalance- The first Skatenigs track to be recorded. We recorded live at Trax studio in Chicago under the direction of Al Jourgensen. Lorri Jackson wrote the prologue and performed it the next day. Al worked his magic. Jim and Danny at Wax Trax records loved it and the rest is history.Shit Authority- This was the first track the band had ever written. It started with a 2 Live Crew beat, a punk riff and a general disdain for authority.Horny for Evil- Al and I had joked around during Beers, Steers and Queers session about writing a song about how many lives are murdered with each ejaculation and there you have it. The phone call intro was Phildo calling from studio B to studio A at Trax studio. Critter took the call and recorded it. By the way, stupid people really shouldn’t breed.Passion for Destruction- One of the first songs written for the sophomore release What a Mangled Web We Leave. Inspired by the band mascot, a pit bull Letters of Oscar Wilde, Volume 3 (1895-1897) by Oscar Wilde (1854 - 1900) ciesse This third collection of the correspondence of Oscar Wilde includes the letters Wilde wrote from prison. It begins with notes of thanks to the friends who stood by him after his arrest, and ends with discussions of his plans for after his release. De Profundis, the long letter Wilde wrote to his lover, Lord Alfred Douglas, is represented by the expurgated 1913 edition as well as suppressed portions that were later published elsewhere. The letters are sourced from auction catalogues, biographies, and other texts in the public domain. For a complete collection of Wilde's letters, please see "The Complete Letters of Oscar Wilde," (2000) edited by Merlin Holland and Rupert Hart-Davis. - Summary by Rob Marland Spotlight Anatomy Spotlight Anatomy Welcome to the Upper Limb Series, the inaugural series of Spotlight Anatomy! Each week, a new episode will be released covering the different aspects of upper limb anatomy and its related pathology whilst incorporating tips and tricks to help you develop an in-depth understanding. Our podcast is the perfect way to learn on the go; as an audio resource, it allows you to study while you’re cooking, exercising, or getting ready in the morning. Just put on your headphones and we’ll shine a light on the upper limb!Psst! Supplementary notes and worksheets can be found at https://bit.ly/3rnVCfV.
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