I'm lucky enough to be using Archivists' Toolkit (AT) at my internship with the Atlanta University Center. AT is an open source archival data management system that allows archivists (or graduate interns) to enter the finding aid data for a collection without knowing how to code EAD.
Being a curious person, and a glutton for punishment, I thought I'd try to install and use AT on my Windows Vista laptop and connect to a test MySQL database in my shared web hosting account (at bluehost). I discovered a few gotchas and have, I hope, explained the installation process in a clear, linear way that will help others perform this installation more quickly. Mind you, I came to the realization that AT currently doesn't work on Vista, but the steps are the same for XP.
Need to get users' attention for your web site? Worried about giving boring presentations? Read these helpful ideas from
chapter 4
of Medina's book, "Brain Rules" for ideas on getting people's attention
in the web development,
IA and UX fields. 
So much of your website is WORDS. Can brain science insights help you to use words better on the web? Read these summaries from chapters 17-21 of Michael Eysenck's book on Fundamentals of Cognition, for a few
ideas that are relevant to the web development,
IA and UX fields. 
How
do we get users' attention in the short-term and maintain our brand in the long-term? Read these summaries from
chapters 5 and 6
of Medina's book, "Brain Rules" for ideas on how these
concepts are relevant to the web development,
IA and UX fields. 
How do users remember (or forget) your brand? How do they learn to use your web site? What causes them to take action on your web site? Read these summaries and reflections from chapters 11-16 and 28
of Eysenck's book, "Fundamentals of Cognition." 
A detailed follow-up to my introductory post on 
