Gary,

We are in need of getting the website done by end of day Friday.  Can you advise that we are still on schedule?

Joe Customer

Or this one….

Hi Gary,

Could you please let us know if we are still on target for having the website changes in place for this Friday?

Thanks,
Joe Customer

Let’s start by how the email is addressed to someone.  The first one is very direct, no Hello, no Hi, just the person’s name.  I can’t tell you how many emails I’ve seen within the workplace that are very direct.  When you run into someone in a meeting, in the hall, on the street, do you not say Hello or Hi?  What’s the big deal with giving a simple Hello/Hi as a way to greet your recipient?  Certainly there are times where you want to be direct because you are not satisfied with service or something similar, but in this example I was trying to show a simple, non confrontational email.

For the rest of the email, sometimes, but not always, it doesn’t hurt to add the word please and thanks, the 2nd email reads much friendly than the first one.  Some people may argue that being direct and less verbose is the way to go, but I personally believe adding some personal, friendly touch to an email goes a long way.  The saying, “Its not Personal, its just Business” never sat very well with me, I personally believe they are absolutely linked.  I always like to think I have a personal connection with my clients.

For what it’s worth, Cheers,
Gary

1. Don’t Forget your Passports
2. Bring your Wallet, make sure you have the correct currency as well
3. Call Visa or Mastercard etc to tell them you are out of the country
4. Turn off your water mains in your house, don’t want the hot water heater leaking while you’re out
5. If its a sunny vacation spot, pack your bathing suit(s) in your carry on so you can get to the pool before your luggage is delivered to your room
6. Make sure you charge your cameras and empty all pics
7. Bring an iPad/iPod so you can surf during breaks and use the Wifi, which is typically free
8. Check to make sure you have enough cash on your return, as some places charge a departure tax to leave the airport, plan on about $25-30 / person, ouch eh!!
9. Bring your own sunscreen as it can be very expensive to buy in the stores in your vacation destination
10. Make sure your luggage is under 50lbs, perhaps buy a simple hand held scale from a Pharmacy or some travel store that allows you to quickly weight your luggage before you leave.  The airports charge a fortune if your bag is over 50lbs

Have fun, that don’t cost anything at all!!  Have a wonderful vacation!

Gary

Good luck with it!

margin: 0px auto;

You can always use a top or bottom padding if you wish to give some space to your container class, but this will keep it centered on the page nicely.

http://www.456bereastreet.com/archive/201112/the_difference_between_widthauto_and_width100/

Link is here, but for a quick reference, here’s how you reference it:

this.document.$.childNodes[1].childNodes[1].style.backgroundColor = 'Blue';

this refers to your CKEditor Instance (CKEDITOR.instances['instanceName'] or CKEDITOR.instances.formFieldIdName)


-Dcom.ibm.SSL.ConfigURL=file:C:\IBM\WebSphere61\AppServer\profiles\AppSrv01\properties\ssl.client.props

There may also be a need to have your client code (either Java or via a websphere deployed app) call into an SSL based web service.  And if so, you will first need to make sure you run the ikeyman utility in the bin folder of WAS and install the cert from the vendor or provider (simply add the cert to the DummyServerTrustFile.

The trick here is having your application know about the trust file.  If you want to make use of your trust files and keystores, thenyou will need to add the following JVM parms in the server instance (note the password is typically WebAS):

-Djavax.net.ssl.trustStore=C:/jks/DummyServerTrustFile.jks -Djavax.net.ssl.trustStorePassword=WebAS -Djavax.net.ssl.keyStore=C:/jks/DummyServerKeyFile.jks -Djavax.net.ssl.keyStorePassword=WebAS

http://java.decompiler.free.fr/?q=jdgui