JumpBox Official Blog

Our friends in Asia and the Southwest Pacific area will be happy to learn that it’s now possible to deploy EC2-based JumpBoxes closer to home. All JumpBox Pro & Business customers starting today will see the option to deploy into the recently announced AWS datacenter in Singapore.

If you’re located in this area and are already running a JumpBox in the US or Europe regions you can take advantage of our migration mechanism to move your instance to the Singapore datacenter. You’ll need to first bring up a new JumpBox on EC2 in Singapore and then follow the instructions available here on our wiki.

Running your instances closer to home should enhance usability with faster response times and more reliable network connectivity. If you’re not currently a Pro customer but would like to test the responsiveness of Singapore-based instances sign up for a free trial now.

In an effort to make our service more accessible to those organizations who are most affected by IT budget cuts, we’re announcing the immediate availability of a discount policy on annual plans for schools, non-profits and government organizations. We know IT budgets are tight all around right now and these organizations are particularly feeling the pinch. This policy is intended to make it more affordable for these entities to gain the benefits of our service. Here’s how to take advantage of the savings:

Visit this page. If you have an email address from one of the above top-level domains you’re automatically qualified. If you have an alternative email but believe you’re eligible, simply include a note explaining the circumstances and we’ll manually approve your request.

We strive to keep our service affordable for those companies that need it most. With a yearly flat-fee access to a comprehensive library of over 55 different ready-to-run pieces of Open Source IT infrastructure, a JumpBox account is a great asset for any organization. If you’re ready to take advantage of the discount apply now. We look forward to helping you leverage the value of Open Source for your cause.

It’s nearly two years to the day since we debuted the JumpBox library and today we’re extremely excited to unveil “Open Source as a service.” This is a new way to think about running your Open Source server applications. It allows you to treat them collectively as a utility combining the convenience of a SaaS-based offering with the unique advantage of being able to run your infrastructure on your terms. Run your apps in any hybrid configuration of of on-premise, in the cloud or in a data center. You now have all the power and flexibility of Open Source without the headaches. This is Open Source as a service.

Amongst the changes we’ve made is the introduction of Pro accounts and a monthly billing option to make it even easier for people to get started with JumpBox. Signing up for a Pro account gives you access to over fifty-five different applications in our library all available for a flat monthly fee with no usage restrictions. With applications that span all major categories such as collaborative business apps, development environments, communications infrastructure and network monitoring tools, this is a “software swiss army knife” for anyone coping with an array of IT challenges. The month-to-month option makes it easy for individuals to get started and for businesses that prefer annual subscription terms and access to support that option exists as well.

If you’re already acquainted with JumpBox and reading this in your RSS reader, stop by our site and see what’s new. We’ve quietly been adding some great new capabilities to the service lately like streamlining the way you can launch & manage your JumpBoxes on Amazon’s EC2 cloud computing environment. We’ve also made enhancements to the way JumpBoxes run in EC2 so you can now take advantage of reserved instances (lower pricing by reserving computing time in advance) and EBS-backed instances (ability to shut down your JumpBoxes and bring them back while retaining the data).

OVF files for each JumpBox make deployment dramatically easier on platforms like VMware ESX & ESXi as well as VirtualBox. These are now available to monthly Pro subscribers.

Lastly, with the goal of making it even easier to try out the service we’ve added a two-week free trial so you can experience the benefits first-hand and risk-free. If you want a quick overview of how it all works, take a tour or start your free trial of a Pro account today.

Thanks to all our customers and users who have been providing invaluable feedback and helping sculpt the service to its current form. We have a ton of great enhancements slated for 2010 and we’re thrilled to have this opportunity to serve you and to continue to make this entire class of software more accessible and useful to a broader audience.

When we first created EC2 AMIs we provided public launch access to the free JumpBoxes for a brief period.  Later we changed how we handled AMIs but left these old AMIs public.  At this point, we think the presence of these year+ old AMIs in the public listing is doing more harm than good.  Leaving around one year old applications can leave unsuspecting users vulnerable.  Therefor we will be removing the public launch permissions on these AMIs this coming Sunday, February 28th, 2010.

The goal of this change is not to withdraw the availability of these images from people who may be relying upon them.  The change is intended to reduce confusion and avoid putting unsuspecting users into a bad position.  On a case by case basis we will consider granting launch access to users who need them.  Please contact JumpBox Support and provide your AWS ID and the AMI ID of the AMI you need access to.  Only non-dev pay AMIs that are currently publicly available are eligible.

Sorry for any inconvenience this may cause.

We <3 developers. And we love it when developers do creative and innovative things with JumpBoxes. To encourage more of this we've decided to make all deployment JumpBoxes completely free. This is our treat for you this Halloween.

If you’re a developer you can use these in numerous ways to speed up your development and testing processes. Here are some tricks:

• Isolated dev environments for multiple projects Rather than running a single set of resources on your desktop that are shared amongst many different projects, you can use a JumpBox for each and have pristine project isolation. This means less entanglement and changes you make to the app server, web server or database won’t introduce issues for other apps.
• No surprises when it comes time to deploy in production If you build your application on a JumpBox you can deploy it to production very easily using our built-in migration mechanism. Unlike moving code between a desktop dev environment to a server in your data center, there are no surprises when moving a JumpBox into production. You know it will work identically wherever it lives.
• Rapid proofing and staging capabilities when used in conjunction with Cloud Gear How often do you have to show your boss or your client a proof of your application while it’s still in development? If you develop on a JumpBox you can make use of Cloud Gear to quickly bring up an instance of your deployment JumpBox in the cloud and demo your app publicly. Tear it down when you’re done and pay only pennies for the time you use.
• A convenient way to distribute apps Maybe you have an app that requires a lot of custom configuration and .ini file tap-dancing to get it working? Rather than burdening the end user with a massive readme file with a bunch of ways they can mess it up, why not package your app using the JumpBox backup system and distribute this file? This is a great way to distribute a complex app. The end user simply gets the corresponding JumpBox, injects the backup and immediately has a working version of the app with all the customizations and sample data you set up.
• Tech support implications How do you currently support users that have trouble with your application? Whether it’s via phone, email or support forums it probably consists of a series of back and forth interaction (ie. “what do you see now” – “here’s a screenshot” – “now try this and tell me what you see”…). What if instead you could have your user just send you a copy of their exact setup and you could fix it yourself and send it back? If you’re app is built on a deployment JumpBox you can do this very thing using the backup system. It creates a delta of the changes that have been made since the original so it’s a very small file but can be merged back with a blank JumpBox to re-create what the user has.
• An easy way to test compatibility across versions of the app server Maybe you’re planning to distribute your app traditionally and have users run it natively but you need an easy way to see how it works earlier versions of the app server or the database? You can use Cloud Gear to speed up regression testing across past versions of the deployment environment by launching historical versions of the JumpBox simultaneously and deploying your app into them.

There are probably many other ways deployment JumpBoxes can be used. What other creative uses can you envision?

Alfresco is an Open Source Enterprise Content Management (ECM) system that provides features for Document Management, Collaboration, Records Management, Knowledge Management, Imaging and Web Content Management.

We’ve had a JumpBox for Alfresco in the library for some time, but Alfresco 3.2 is a significant upgrade to the previously available version. It brings the Alfresco Web Content Management (WCM) component for managing web sites, Alfresco Share for document collaboration similar to Microsoft Sharepoint and direct mounting of the Alfresco repository as an SMB file share to make it easier to add and edit documents. This new JumpBox is available here.

A few things to note about this release.

• Alfresco is a very complicated application and takes a very long time to start. Once you go through JumpBox configuration it may take up to 10 minutes before the Alfresco application is fully running so please be patient.
• This version of Alfresco comes with a Beta application called Alfresco Studio that does not currently function correctly. This doesn’t seem to be an issue specifically with the JumpBox but with the application in general. We’re working on a fix.
• To get started with WCM in general please see these instructions.
• In order to preview a WCM project in this release you need to follow these instructions first.
• Internationalization is not fully functioning in this release. We’re working on a fix.

Please see this forums thread for additional details about this release and to ask questions if you run into any problems.

We’ve got a new addition to JumpBox Open today: please welcome the JumpBox for Dimdim Web Conferencing. Similar to services like WebEx, Goto Meeting and Acrobat Connect, this application allows you to conduct virtual meetings online where you can:

• Share your computer screen with up to twenty people
• Collaboratively annotate documents with a team in real-time
• Browse the web as a group with participants in remote locations
• Use audio, video and text chat for maximum presence

Dimdim provides a solid Open Source alternative to the popular online meeting services. And with the JumpBox for Dimdim it’s easy to deploy your own private instance on your network or in the cloud.

Ramp Up Video

To make it even easier to get productive with Dimdim we’ve put out a screencast to introduce you to the basics of using it to host an online meeting. Find a full time-coded table of contents to that video on the post. The other videos include intros to SnapLogic, GLPI and KnowledgeTree for data integration, asset tracking and document management respectively. Let us know if you find these videos useful and which other applications you’d like to see summarized in this way.

Application Updates

It wouldn’t be a Wednesday without some updates! The following apps have new releases available:

	The Application	What’s Changed
	Silverstripe 1.1.4 Silverstripe is a standards-compliant content management system that allows the user to manage a dynamic content site. Silverstripe utilizes MVC architecture and has a desktop feel with its use of AJAX-based controls.	Upgraded to version 2.3.0. Security improvements, compatability with Internet Explorer 7 and Safari, and fixes a number of Javascript errors. View Release Notes
	Movable Type 1.1.7 Movable Type is Six Apart’s flagship blog software product, launched in 2001. Today, this robust social publishing platform powers the websites and blogs of many of the world’s largest media companies, Fortune 100 businesses, small and medium sized businesses, and power bloggers.	Upgraded to version 4.24. This release contains a security fex and an improved password recovery feature. View Release Notes
	Bugzilla 1.1.4 Bugzilla is a web-based bug tracking system that allow individual or groups of developers to keep track of outstanding bugs in their product. Bugzilla competes with many commercial bug tracking systems and has many features its expensive counterparts lack.	Upgraded to version 3.2.2 This is a major new release of Bugzilla. Important improvements include a new default skin, a much improve bug editing form, new field types and improved multilingual support. View Release Notes
	Drupal 5.x 1.1.11 Drupal is an open source, web content management (WCM) system. It provides a simple, intuitive interface that allows an individual or a community of users to easily publish, manage and organize a wide variety of content on a website without programming skills.	Upgraded to version 5.1.6. View Release Notes
	Drupal 6.x 1.1.9 Drupal 6.x is a content management system that allows you to publish, manage and organize a wide variety of website content. Create and manage community web portals, discussion sites, corporate websites, personal sites, intranet sites, even sites for social networking.	Upgraded to version 6.10. View Release Notes
	Redmine 1.1.5 Redmine is a project management and issue tracking system for software developers. Redmine provides many of the features in Trac plus support for multiple projects, role based access control, time tracking functionality, Gantt charts, a calendar view and user self-registration support.	A bug that broke the subversion repositories of restores that contained subprojects has been resolved. The Redmine application did not change.

It’s a great time to be a customer of JumpBox Open. If you’re paying for an online meeting service now, the JumpBox for Dimdim alone could save you enough money to pay for an entire year’s subscription in a single month alone. Check the pricing matrix to find the plan that’s right for you.

As always, thanks for your interest and feel free to contact us.

-Team JumpBox

The JumpBox Open collection continues to grow. Today we add the JumpBox for the SnapLogic Data Integration.

SnapLogic allows you to access and transform data from disparate sources and create data "pipelines" that can be chained together to perform useful tasks. Splice data from a spreadsheet on your desktop with records stored in a networked MySQL database and mash it all up with supplementary info via a public webservice on the Internet. Snaplogic is the "digital duct tape" that helps you quickly tackle integration projects.

Similar to the "Yahoo Pipes" system, SnapLogic gives you a visual environment for knitting together data feeds and manipulating data without writing code. Because pipelines are composed of modular components, new data sources can easily be "snapped in" to leverage existing logic. JumpBox for SnapLogic is a part of our JumpBox Open program and is available for download to JumpBox Open subscribers or can be trialed online using our Rapid Trial feature. To learn more about the SnapLogic software and community please visit snaplogic.com.

SnapLogic Ramp Up Video

To make it even easier to get started with SnapLogic we’ve put together a screencast tutorial that demonstrates the process of solving a data integration problem using SnapLogic. We’ll start with a fresh instance and walk through all the steps necessary to deliver a working application. In the exercise we show off some useful development techniques unique to virtualized environments and JumpBoxes and in the process create a solution to a problem that companies pay thousands of dollars per year to address. The challenge involves fighting crime and frozen bank accounts. Curious what it is? Watch the video to find out.

Updated JumpBoxes

Note: To stay truly up to date you can find out about new releases as they happen by following us on Twitter.

	The Application	What’s Changed
	Wordpress 1.1.10 Wordpress is one of the worlds most popular blog publishing applications. Create a blog and communicate directly with your audience online. Publish commentary, receive comments, share video and more with this blog publishing system.	Wordpress has been updated to Wordpress version 2.7.1. Notable changes: Filters refactored to avoid XSS attacks Revisions now respect timezone offset Comment feeds are now valid RSS View release notes
	Trac 1.1.8 Trac is an advanced tool for tracking software development projects. It provides a simple wiki, issue tracking system and tight integration with the Subversion revision control system.	Trac has been updated to the 0.11.3 release. Notable changes: Highlighting of search results is more robust Unicode related fixes Fixed Trac link rendering in ReST View release notes
	Cacti 1.1.4 Cacti is a complete network graphing solution designed to harness the power of RRDTool’s data storage and graphing functionality. Cacti provides a fast poller, advanced graph templating, multiple data acquisition methods, and user management features out of the box. All of this is wrapped in an intuitive, easy to use interface that makes sense for LAN-sized installations up to complex networks with hundreds of devices.	Cacti has been updated to Cacti version 0.8.7d. Notable changes: Enhancements to SNMP cli version information on tech support page Various bug fixes including LDAP-related issues, cross site scripting checking and deletion of large numbers of graphs and data sources. View release notes
	Dokuwiki 1.1.3 DokuWiki is a simple, clean and easy to use a Wiki system that allows collaborative editing of a web site. It’s focused on creating documentation for developer teams, workgroups and small companies.	Dokuwiki has been updated to the 2009.2.14 release. Notable changes: Added Flash multi-uploader Improved XMLRPC interface Performance optimizations Better support for non-default auth backends View release notes
	Redmine 1.1.4 Redmine is a project management and issue tracking system for software developers. Redmine provides many of the features in Trac plus support for multiple projects, role based access control, time tracking functionality, Gantt charts, a calendar view and user self-registration support.	Redmine has been updated to the 0.8.1 release. Notable changes: Fixes to the Trac Importer Various minor bug fixes Various minor feature enhancements View release notes
	Mediawiki 1.1.8 MediaWiki is a Wiki application that allows you to write, edit, manage, store, and organize knowledge collaboratively. Create and edit content collaboratively, search and retrieve information effortlessly. The JumpBox for MediaWiki provides you with the world’s most popular wiki platform.	Mediawiki has been updated to the 1.13.4 release. Notable changes: Fixes for numerous XSS security vulnerabilities View release notes
	Moinmoin 1.1.8 MoinMoin is an advanced, easy to use and extensible Wiki Engine with a large community of users. It’s written in Python and has a clean easy to understand user interface.	MoinMoin has been updated to the 1.8.2 release. Notable changes: Ability to turn off IP address logging for more privacy Fixes for XSS security vulnerabilities Updated the FCK editor View release notes
	Zenoss 1.1.1 Zenoss enables network administrators to manage the configuration, health, and performance of networks, servers and network applications. Monitor your network availability, inventory, configuration, performance, and more with the Jumpbox for Zenoss.	Zenoss has been updated to the 2.3.2 release. Notable changes: Now includes most core ZenPacks by default Improved JMX monitoring and error reporting for Java applications Improved monitoring of Windows servers View release notes
	Orange HRM 1.1.1 OrangeHRM helps small and mid-sized organizations simplify Human Resource Management (HRM). This modular HRM system automates HR processes, and harnesses the power of regular staff and HR officials to enable your organization’s success. Each module features the ability to automatically notify appropriate organization officials, and electronically allow review and approval of HR issues.	OrangeHRM has been updated to the 2.4.1 release. Notable changes: Significant number of bugfixes Significant improvements to the updater View release notes

Last week we introduced JumpBox Open Starter, a new, lower priced tier of JumpBox Open Subscription that starts at $149 per year. This plan is geared toward the individual and as you might expect, at the equivalent of less than $13 per month, it’s been quite popular. However, as we’ve looked at initial feedback it occurred to us we could make it even better.
In fact we realized we could make all JumpBox Open plans better, so today we’re introducing unlimited development instances for all plans. Now you can deploy any number, of any combination, of any JumpBox for development and other non-production uses. This includes all current and future JumpBox releases.

Our goal is simple, expose you to the best Open Source software around in a simple, ready to deploy format that becomes a no-brainer to use for production as well. Along with the development instances, each plan also includes an allocation of instances for production deployment and our goal is that you’ll want to use more and more JumpBoxes for production deployment and as your production needs increase, you’ll upgrade your subscription to allow additional production deployments.

These new production deployment instances also introduce another much asked for capability, the ability to run more than one of the same JumpBox. So now if your plan allows five production instances you’re free to pick and choose what you want to run as those instances. Want to run 3 JumpBoxes for Wordpress, a JumpBox for MediaWiki and a JumpBox for Trac go right ahead, or maybe you just need 5 Drupal’s that’s OK too. Run five of the same, or all five different or any combination. It’s entirely up to you. Need more than five, just upgrade to the next level of subscription. Simple.

You can also switch out those production instances at any time. So if you decide you want to switch from using Drupal to using Silverstripe for your web site. No problem, you pick what you want to run and can switch at any time.

Every time you use a JumpBox you should be saving at least a couple hours of your time. Time that can be put to more productive work doing things that are hopefully more enjoyable than installing and managing Open Source software. That’s what we’re here for. If we can save you just five hours in the next year, JumpBox Open will have paid for itself.

You can learn more about the new plans here.

Ramp Up screencast

How to run a JumpBox on VirtualBox

Our series of screencasts to help you get started quickly with JumpBox applications continues. This episode of Ramp Up features VirtualBox, the popular Open Source virtualization product from Sun Microsystems. VirtualBox supports many host operating systems including Windows, Mac OS X, Linux, Solaris, and OpenSolaris. Though we don’t officially support it yet, VirtualBox can also manage a JumpBox. In less than six minutes, we’ll show you how it’s done.

Updated Applications

JumpBox for Wordpress

Wordpress is one of the worlds most popular blog publishing applications. You can easily publish online, receive comments, share video, and more with this blog publishing system.

The JumpBox version for Wordpress has been updated from version 1.1.8 to version 1.1.9, the included application has not changed. This JumpBox update fixes a bug related to setting a static IP address.

JumpBox for Redmine

Redmine is an open source, web-based project management and bug-tracking tool. Redmine supports multiple projects and includes calendar and gantt charts to aid visual representation of projects and their deadlines.

The JumpBox version for Redmine has been updated. This JumpBox update fixes a problem that prevented “svn cp” from working and adds some improvements as well. The JumpBox version number and the included application have not changed.

JumpBox for OTRS

OTRS is an issue tracking, or trouble ticket system that helps your Support, Sales, Help Desk, or other departments to track and assign tickets to incoming queries.

The OTRS community has updated OTRS from version 2.33 to version 2.3.4. (OTRS release notes) This release includes new features including a Support Assessment module which allows you to check relevant installation and configuration settings and optimize your OTRS application. JumpBox version 1.1.6 (updated from 1.1.5) includes this OTRS update.

JumpBox for Moodle

Moodle is a course management system that allows educators to create engaging online learning communities.

The Moodle community has updated Moodle from version 1.9.3 to version 1.9.4. (Moodle’s release notes) This release includes a number of new features such as options that allow Moodle to be configured to comply with European and US privacy regulations, an essay question randomizer, and the ability to allow students to see their previously completed coursework. The release also fixes bugs related to creating and editing course categories. JumpBox version 1.1.6 (updated from 1.1.5) includes this Moodle update.

JumpBox for GLPI

GLPI is an IT and Asset Management System that allows IT administrators to manage the maintenance, tracking, and servicing of IT inventory.

The GLPI community has updated GLPI from version 0.71.3 to version 0.71.5. (GLPI’s release notes) This release includes a security update, and users are urged to upgrade. JumpBox version 1.1.1 (updated from 1.1.0) includes this GLPI update.

Hello,
We’ve done it again, this time traveling across the Atlantic to the country of France to bring you this newest addition to JumpBox Open.

Introducing the JumpBox for GLPI – IT and Asset Management System

GLPI helps you manage and track IT equipment, like computers, software, peripherals, and consumables, and their associated maintenance, documentation, and help desk requests.

GLPI stands for “Gestionnaire libre de parc informatique” (loosely translated as “Free IT Manager”) but with available support for 22 languages you don’t need to “Parlez-Vous Français” to use it. GLPI should prove useful to small and mid-sized in-house IT organizations as well as outside service providers who manage computers, etc. for others. GLPI’s additional benefits include easy management of equipment documentation, including operating procedures, FAQ’s, and lease agreements, help desk functionality that allows users to directly request help desk support, and job tracking and routing. Additionally, GLPI enables multi-user, multi-location use, and features a mail notification system which can deliver help desk requests directly to technicians.

Special Note: GLPI can be combined with another application, OCS Inventory NG,
to enable auto-discovery, inventory visualization, and application deployment to
monitored computers. Would you find that combination useful? Please let us know and we’ll do it!

Find out more about GLPI: From GLPI’s website, the JumpBox for GLPI web page and our

Ramp Up screencast for the JumpBox for GLPI

(Psst, it’s in the post below. Quick before you miss it!)

Our series of screencasts to help you “Ramp Up” and get started quickly with JumpBox applications continues.

Manage JumpBoxes on Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2) with Amazon’s new web-based console
Last year we knocked the skin off the ball, crushed the bat over our knee, and trotted the bases throwing up the peace sign when we made our library of JumpBox applications available on EC2, a service which allows you to rent computing power to run your applications. Amazon has recently released a web-based point and click interface that allows you to manage those JumpBoxes on EC2 much easier.

The Amazon Web Services Management Console gives you the ability to start and stop EC2 instances (such as JumpBox AMI’s) and view and perform actions on running on those instances. Upcoming features of the console include the ability to manage Amazon’s S3 data storage service, which is supported by the JumpBox backup system. This new interface means < a href=”http://www.jumpbox.com/jumpbox-open#subscription-plans”>Premium and Plus subscribers, whose subscriptions automatically include access to all JumpBox AMI’s, as well as the general public, who can access the 12 free JumpBox AMI’s, no longer have to download any software or plugins to manage JumpBox instances. JumpBox deployments just keep getting easier.

And now ladies and gentlemen…it’s time for

Updated Applications!!!! (crowd roars!!!)


JumpBox for Joomla 1.5

Joomla! is an award-winning Content Management System (CMS) that will help you build websites and other powerful online applications.

The Joomla! community has updated Joomla! version 1.5.8 to 1.5.9. This is a security release and users are strongly encouraged to upgrade immediately. JumpBox version 1.1.8 (updated from 1.1.7) includes this Joomla! application update.

JumpBox for OpenFire

OpenFire is a real-time collaboration server that enables instant messaging. Based around the open Jabber XMPP protocol, OpenFire provides private and public instant messaging and group chat with support for any client that supports Jabber.

The OpenFire community has update OpenFire from version 3.6.2 to 3.6.3. The release includes fixes to a few minor bugs. JumpBox version 1.1.2 (updated from 1.1.1) includes this OpenFire application update.
JumpBox for Drupal 5.x

Drupal 5.x is a content management system that allows an individual or a community of users to easily publish, manage and organize a wide variety of web content.

The Drupal community has updated Drupal from version 5.14 to 5.15. This release fixes security vulnerabilities and sites are urged to upgrade immediately.
JumpBox version 1.1.9 updated to 1.1.10 includes this Drupal 5.x application update.
JumpBox for Drupal 6.x

The Drupal community has also updated Drupal 6.x, from version 6.8 to 6.9. This release fixes security vulnerabilities and again, sites are urged to upgrade immediately. JumpBox version 1.1.7, updated to 1.1.8 includes this Drupal release.

Premium and Plus subscriptions to JumpBox Open include the ability to use all JumpBox AMI’s on EC2. Here are just a few benefits:

• Use JumpBoxes on EC2 as a lab environment to keep your systems administration investment low while you test the viability of applications.
• Instantly scale your application to meet spikes in traffic or demand. Traffic crash your site? Not likely with a JumpBox on EC2. When your JumpBox’s computing requirements change, Amazon EC2 can instantly respond, providing more power. No compromises, no up-front investment.

Live the simple life out there people. No hardware, no software, no stress.

No wife telling you to cook more often you lazy so and so, no arguing with your daughter to do that darn homework, no going to the pantry to get your hidden box of Mike and Ike’s only to find that your little son found them first. Man, all of them! No going to the… Oh wait. Uh, never mind all that.

You want stress free living? JumpBox Open