Where do you get your information? Seth Godin wrote a very interesting post about The New Digital Divide. It's not whether or not you have access to technology that counts--it's whether you choose to engage with the growing online conversation represented by blogs, Jon Stewart, and Google, or get your world view from Fox News.
Digital Knowledge is power
About the Author
John Locke is the lead developer and founder of Freelock, LLC. In addition to being a proficient web developer, he is an experienced technical writer, network administrator, and all around problem solver. He has worked with computers since 1984, and currently advises small businesses on open source software.
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🕑Jun 12, 2026 🖋John Locke
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Against Inevitability
What Freelock is for, and what we're against
🕑Aug 24, 2024 🖋John Locke
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The rising costs of site ownership
How much do you spend on your website? I'm not asking how much it cost you to create/build -- I mean day to day, what does it cost to own and maintain your site?
And what happens if you stop paying that?
🕑Dec 31, 2022 🖋John Locke
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Software we're grateful for #3 - NextCloud
To wrap up our round-up of awesome open source packages, and to get back to business, our final selection for the year is NextCloud.
🕑Dec 28, 2022 🖋John Locke
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Software we're grateful for #2 - HomeAssistant
For the holidays, we're highlighting some awesome Free/Open Source software -- three amazing platforms that have gone far beyond any commercial/proprietary competitor.
🕑Dec 26, 2022 🖋John Locke
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Software we're grateful for #1 - Matrix
In the spirit of the holidays, we're doing a few posts on Free/Open Source projects that we use every day, that isn't what we sell.
🕑Aug 18, 2022 🖋John Locke
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Leaving Google Calendar, going to NextCloud Calendars
After 15+ years, Google cut off our "forever free" business account yesterday.
🕑Nov 12, 2021 🖋John Locke
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Picking a technology for internal use
The only kinds of proprietary software Freelock actually pays for are development and testing tools – tools we use to actually create our work products, or provide us with access to tools we otherwise can’t support (e.g. testing across a bunch of browsers we don’t have).
🕑Mar 28, 2021 🖋John Locke
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Picking a technology for a client project
Aside from the technologies we choose to develop expertise in and market prominently, we can support a range of related technologies without much trouble. Given our experience and expertise, this means we’re comfortable in just about anything in PHP. If a client comes to us with an existing platform and want our support with it, we’re happy to provide it.
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