kathryn
Cathlete
You may or may not have noticed my absence the last couple of days. I've been going through internet withdrawl since Tuesday, the last time the server I connect to was functioning! No forums! NO e-mail! No internet shopping! EGAD! It's amazing how dependant I have become on my connection!
I connect from home via my university server (which is what my office computer is connected to), and the whole system crashed of old age! We're due for an upgrade in about a year, and technicians have been trying to keep it running until then. It's finally back up again..at least for now. And it seems to be running at about 70%: I often get a "web page not found" message and have to refresh.
School starts tomorrow, so students aren't even using the system that much yet. Wonder what will happen then?
We've been pushed to use technology more at school (on-line classes, multimedia classrooms, most info that was formerly on paper is now stored in the system), so a "dead network" gums up a lot of things. My department chair was kvetching that he had to actually walk certain forms over to different building on campus, and manually add new students to classes, without knowing if the class was technically full or not!
I connect from home via my university server (which is what my office computer is connected to), and the whole system crashed of old age! We're due for an upgrade in about a year, and technicians have been trying to keep it running until then. It's finally back up again..at least for now. And it seems to be running at about 70%: I often get a "web page not found" message and have to refresh.
School starts tomorrow, so students aren't even using the system that much yet. Wonder what will happen then?
We've been pushed to use technology more at school (on-line classes, multimedia classrooms, most info that was formerly on paper is now stored in the system), so a "dead network" gums up a lot of things. My department chair was kvetching that he had to actually walk certain forms over to different building on campus, and manually add new students to classes, without knowing if the class was technically full or not!


