Column 2 by Sandy Kemsley

How to start your BPM implementation. I’ve been doing it this way for a long time, good to see that others are finding the same works for them.

This is great: Intalio for Dummies (my name, not theirs), or how to get Intalio up and running, as told by an outsider. If you’re running Intalio (or thinking about it), you might want to check out this blog.

On-demand webinar on Lombardi’s spring 08 release of Blueprint.

Some comments on the alternative for serialization formats to be included in the upcoming BPMN 2.0 specification.

Not really a comparison, but several good links to references on both platforms

Missed this one the first time around: enterprise mashups

A day after I spend time editing posts one by one to clean up categories, I see this: a batch category editor for WordPress. Works pretty well to add/remove tags and categories from multiple posts at once.

Some stuff that you probably already know about switching SIM cards in your mobile, plus an explanation of TollFreeForwarding.com for forwarding to an international number. You could do the forwarding part with SkypeIn and forwarding, too.

The official complaint to the CRTC about Bell Canada doing traffic shaping on the bandwidth that they sell to ISPs for resale.

Are you one of those conference organizers who claim to not be able to find technical women speakers? (cough *meshconference* cough) Look no further: geekspeaker is a directory of technical women speakers.

Free online meetings and desktop sharing with Dimdim, using their hosted version or the open source version on your own server. Paid versions also available for greater numbers of participants, no ads, and uptime guarantee. Now in open beta.

Via Olivia Chow (my local member of parliament): the NDP finally gets behind net neutrality.

Okay, now I may really go IMAP.

Google Maps application where you enter an address (in Toronto) and see the closest parking and transit options for your time of day, including parking prices. Via Jevon MacDonald/StartupNorth.

The 2008 Toronto TransitCamp is this Saturday, and community supporter tickets are still available for $15. Last year’s TransitCamp was a huge success, garnering participation from the TTC as well as spawning other TransitCamps and an HBR article.