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Sorry about the delayed response. 
The bug:  When LBC is running, it steals focus from other open windows.  This only seems to happen when an LBC dock is set to "Always on Top" mode.
How to reproduce:

• Create a dock in LBC.
• Right-click and select "Configure Preferences and Options"
• Go to Options
• Enable the option to keep launchbars on top
• Click the X in the top right.  The bar will reload.
• Switch to another window
• LBC will steal the focus from the active window, whatever that window is, within 5-10 seconds

You're welcome! 

Looks like this problem has been around for a while, based on previous forum posts, and it's still around in the latest version.  Turning off "Keep LaunchBars On Top" seems to fix it.  Is that the only solution, or is there something else that can be done?

They're doing that to "make it easier" on customers who want to install their applications on computers where they don't have admin rights.  Which means the installation is per-user, not per machine.

I spent quite a bit of time this year looking at Python frameworks -- hoping to switch from php web development to python web development -- but concluded that at the current time, deploying python web applications is a total joke and a catastrophe for anything other than a scenario where you are running a single python web application on a server.  I also didn't fall in love with Django, Pylons, or the other major python web frameworks.

I personally would recommend the web2py framework for the Python side.  It's simple and easy to set up, and I've deployed both the framework and actual apps written for web2py in real-life situations.  It's painless, if you use the framework's packaging features.

MagicISO gets bashed a lot around the internet.  However, hardly anyone says why it's so bad.  They just say it sucks.  And I'm like, "But why??"  Anyway...this WinCDemu is working well.  I'll check out DVDFab, I had never heard of that one.  I've tried MagicISO...I don't remember how it was.  I think it was fine, but I went with PowerISO for some reason.  Geez...these names...MagicISO, PowerISO, UltraISO...I need to do a Super(boyac)ISO.

In my case, it's because MagicDisc blew up Disk Manager on my old XP machine and I couldn't even uninstall it.

The Humble FrozenByte Bundle includes Trine, Shadowgrounds, and Shadowgrounds: Survivor, plus a preorder for another FrozenByte game and an OSS prototype of yet another! 
Get yours here!

There have been a lot of good comments in here, and I respect Mouser's wish to keep this non-political, but I would like to say just a few things with regard to some of what I've read.

1.  Corporate "tax evasion" is not necessarily a matter of selfishness on the part of company owners.  It's a matter of the corporation's owners feeling that they know better about how to spend their own money than the government does.  And so they used their money and influence with the government to try and protect the money that they have earned and their own ability to spend it as they wish.  There are some selfish people running corporations (can you say Enron and Sallie Mae? I knew you could), but not all corporations do this for evil purposes.

2.  It is not automatically necessary for a person to be fabulously rich in order to avoid paying taxes.  It's a matter of understanding the law and the ways that money can work.  Charitable donations and gifts up to US$10K are tax-free.  Money spent on certain types of business expenses is deductible from your taxes, up to a certain percentage.  Money utilized in certain types of investments is tax-free until the time of withdrawal.  Anyone can do it if they know how, although it is definitely true that it is easier to do with more money than with less.

3.  Corporations still pay.  But they definitely pay much less, because of the tax rules that come into play with corporations.  A corporation is not a person or group of people.  It's a stack of legal documents.  The tax laws can't apply to it in the same way that they do to citizens.

4.  What Google and other corporations do in regard to their taxes is not evil.  Money is nothing but a tool; how you use it is what makes it evil or good.

Jon

I know it's a bit late , but I can offer the following:

• Coding assistance (Python or Javascript, primarily; XHTML and CSS are available, too)
• Documentation review
• Testing

If coding is involved, I don't have a tremendous amount of time, but PM me and I'll see what I can do. 

Jon

Notepad++.  I use it for almost all my coding.   

What are your thoughts? How do you handle command-line args?

With Powershell, in most cases, it makes the most sense to use a switch statement, but I'll use an if-then occasionally.  Powershell makes command-line args very simple to deal with.  No crazy parsing that you have to do, just a param() statement.

Sounds like an awesome idea to me.
That kind of thing takes a really serious app, though.  You won't get more than a few, if that.  NANY, from what I've seen of it, has always been about small apps (typically single purpose).

Latest build runs beautifully.

T-Clock 2010 alpha download link is (and will be) at the bottom of the first post of this thread.
Go ahead be brutal honest...

Looks good so far.  No errors.

I didn't like it. It's like a beggar's version of Eufloria, only Big Tree Defense sucks and Eufloria is kind of cool.

Yeah, Eufloria's pretty fun.  I immediately wondered whether Big Tree Defense was a TD take-off from it.  BTD's not bad if all you want is a sort-of fun little time-waster.  I still prefer DTD, tho. 

I'm trying to parse information in the audit log of a bunch of work tickets, which I've exported to a .CSV file.  I've pulled the data into Powershell and am doing my parsing using .NET's regular expression class.

What I want is to detect when a ticket's assigned group was changed.  That shows up in the ticket's audit log as "The assigned group was changed to Group_Name", where Group_Name is always some combination of upper/lowercase letters and underscores.
This being the case, the following regex should do it...
The assigned group changed to ([a-zA-Z]+(?:_[a-zA-Z]+)*)

Yet, when I run these tickets' audit logs through that regex, I get nothing.  Am I missing something?  Is there an option I should be setting someplace?  I already tried multiline vs singleline...

Except for the tagging, this would be Wikidpad, and Wikidpad is flexible enough that you might be able to create some sort of "pseudo-tagging" mechanism.
If you're comfortable with Python, I'd recommend starting with the Wikidpad source and modifying it to suit your needs.  It's a WxPython app with sqlite or gadfly storage.

Very nice.  What language did you write that in?

You're welcome.
[EDIT] This might be of use...

[SQL]

Could be either.. BUT FARR tries to be smart and not resolve the UNC shares, so it probably was not that.  the network path definitely could have done it.

Since it was clearing your launch history that did it, this confirms that i probably need to have a way for farr to figure out which drives are network drives and shouldnt have their shortcuts resolved, or else allow a manual specification of such drives.

Putting a list of those drives in Options might be best, performance-wise.
I don't know how you'd check which drives are network drives via C++ or another .Net language, but I do know that you can query through WMI for that information.  Of course, you may not want to use that method because WMI can be slow sometimes.  If you want to try it, though, you'd use the following WMI query:

Formatted for SQL with the GeSHI Syntax Highlighter [copy or print]
SELECT * FROM Win32_LogicalDisk WHERE DriveType=4

Win32_LogicalDisk is the WMI class representing drives on a computer, and where that class's DriveType attribute is 4, that drive is a network drive.

This has been known to happen when search network shares.. can you check your launch history and see if anything is on a network -- maybe clear it to confirm that's not it.  You can also try disabling plugins to see if that's the cause.  Another trick is to enable the option to show subdirectories names during search, and pay attention to the status bar, see what it says it is searching when it hangs.

It was launch history.  I cleared my launch history and that did it.  Thanks!
When you say network shares, does that include network drives (e.g. an H drive that's mapped to a network path), or just UNC shares (e.g. \\server\sharepath)?  Because prior to seeing any slowness, I had just used the run alias to open a UNC share.  The slowness started after that, but the entry for that launch wasn't in my history.

FARR seems to freeze during search.  The FARR window pops up normally when I hit my hotkey, but after the first character, FARR freezes for about 5 seconds.  It does this on every search.
If this were my web browser, I'd clear the temp files...is there something like this that I should be doing every so often in FARR?  What else should I try to speed things up?  Everything else on my machine seems to be running normally.  I'm using FARR 2.80.02.

Jon

You can do it in AutoHotkey.
Read this thread from the autohotkey forum.  It tells you how and provides a helpful library.
I know this works because I used it recently in a project at work.

Jon

Thanks, Perry, for all your hard work on this.

Nice work, jpprater.  My wife and I own a TON of books so I'll give this a shot.

Thank you!  I need to write an actual user manual for it to post on the wiki, but I'm very proud of what I've produced so far.