pmsumner

I changed it slightly, as I couldn't be arsed to do it the long way round that lambertbehnke's meme suggested.

( Put your music collection on shuffle, choose song 1 for answer 1, song 2 for answer 2 and so on )

Very short. Would have been under 20minutes from start to finish if I hadn't asked some questions at the end. I personally am taking this as a bad sign, but it may be a good sign.

I was asked for a time when I was innovative, how I'd deal with an irate customer, what hardware and software I was familiar with, to give an example of a time when I wrote a policy or procedure that was meant for general use. That's about it. I can't think of any more, but as I say, it was really short.

One of the people interviewing me was a resident - a user of the Eastserve scheme. One of them was the scheme/project manager, and one was the "office manager", I think.

I'm not entirely sure how it went. Whether a quick interview is good, bad or indifferent. I'll apparently know by tomorrow afternoon either way. Right now, the gut feeling is not good but I don't trust my gut any more! :)

I downloaded a trial version of Anapod Manager to play with, to try and do some things on the iPod that iTunes doesn't let me do easily. I made many changes to the tracks on there - 115, to be precise. Various album names added, various years added, track numbers added. A couple of hours research on the web and my CD collection.

I then ran iTunes whilst watching Frasier. I didn't watch what iTunes was doing because I was watching TV.

I went back to the iPod, only to find that iTunes had overwritten all my changes with the information stored in it's own database. Where the hell, where in the world does this heap of crap get off on doing that? I've now turned off iTunes' options to update anything, ever. I'm just pissed off about it.