Starting the application after that modifications ended up in an error (“[ERROR] Unable to find ‘<old module name>.gwt.xml’ on your classpath; could be a typo, or maybe you forgot to include a classpath entry for source?”) as the AppEngine tried loading the module by its old name.

Solution: Delete the launch profile for the project (by choosing “Run As…” -> “Run Configurations…” from the context menu).

Obviously the GWT does not check nor update the automatically generated launch profile thus you need to delete it to force the GWT to create a new profile from scratch taking the project changes into account. You might also adjust the profile according to the changes made, but deleting it is the safe and easy way.

After some research, but without success, I realized the *Advanced* section at the bottom of the Access Control tab for each content type. And now the magic trick: Increase the weight and you are done. So I guess the build in access management was fighting the Access Control module, so it is up to you to make your favorite module stronger by giving it more weight. — I doubt this is intuitive. Additionally, it is for sure difficult to simply find the tiny little select box down there in a section, which is by default folded.

Create a file in /usr/local/bin/skype and insert

#!/bin/bash
LD_PRELOAD=/usr/lib/libv4l/v4l1compat.so /usr/bin/skype

finally, make it executable by sudo chmod a+x /usr/local/bin/skype

Use this file to start Skype from now on. Done.

But not for me. Skype refused to eat it: “ERROR: ld.so: object '/usr/lib/libv4l/v4l1compat.so' from LD_PRELOAD cannot be preloaded: ignored.”

Until I finally found this one here — and **** yes, I searched, read and tried a lot of nice forum entries.

Just to cut a long story short, here is why: all the other solutions work for 32bit Linux only – but hey, I do not have any potential of my laptop to waste – I am running Kubuntu 9.10 64bit. And with a minor tweak, the fix will work for you, too.

Get this. sudo apt-get install lib32v4l-0

And change /usr/local/bin/skype to LD_PRELOAD=/usr/lib32/libv4l/v4l1compat.so /usr/bin/skype

Its just about the “32″. **** **!

Thanks Eoin Murphy.

First impression: perfect! Open and close branches by clicking (+) or (-) — view page by clicking menu item label. Even the few styling issues could be fixed easily by using CSS. But as soon, as someone clicks a label, the menu collapses to its default status. It does not remember its last status after loading a different page with the same menu.

Is this it? All module have critical downsides like this? I was quite disappointed!

But I taught JQuerymenu to remember!

As it is quite some code, I will not post it here directly, but added it to the tracker page for this “feature request” or you can download the two updated files (jquerymenu.js and jquerymenu.module) here and replace the once in your /sites/all/modules/jquerymenu folder.

But please be careful, it should be considered an alpha version, there are quite some weaknesses (see tracker page). Any feedback or suggestions are very welcome!

As all slides and there appearance are stored in a text file in my case, I started adding cue points with ActionScript. But as soon as the video can be controlled with a slider, allowing to shift for- and backwards, the event handler “cuePoint” was not triggered any more. Thus, the slides where not changed correctly as the user jumps ahead, as the cue points between the previous and the new position did not cause and cue point event.

Finally I wrote AdvCuePointManager, inheriting from CuePointManager, but which can deal with jumping back- and forward.

Copy it to “<your source folder>/net/svenbuschbeck/flex/video” and use it as follows:

<mx:VideoDisplay cuePointManagerClass="net.svenbuschbeck.flex.video.AdvCuePointManager" />