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Residents of a ‘sustainable’ Hawaiian island owned by billionaire Larry Ellison were without power for more than two days after a storm.

The entire island of Lanai – 98 per cent of which was purchased by Ellison in 2012 – lost electrical service after strong winds snapped or damaged utility poles on Saturday.

Crews restored power to most of the residents, including 1,575 Lanai City customers, just before 1am today, but people living in one small town remained without electricity.

Ellison, 72, bought the island in 2012 with a vision of sustainability, including a future powered by solar energy, according to the website for Pulama Lanai, his management company on the island.  

A spokeswoman referred questions to the Maui Electric Co. utility.

As of Tuesday morning, 125 customers in the Manele area remained without power, but utility crews continued to work on repairs through the day.

Maui Electric said crews worked to repair 19 utility poles on the 141-square-mile island where about 3,000 people live.

The repairs involved replacing all of the 19 damaged 45-to-50 foot tall poles, resetting new ones and then restringing about a mile of lines along Kaumalapau Highway to Miki Basin and cross-country to Manele Bay, the company said.

Windstorm damage across the state was the most extensive in years, knocking out power to thousands of people, said Hawaiian Electric, the parent company of Maui Electric.

Lanai lost electricity and telephone service on Saturday night, said Maui County spokesman Rod Antone. Cellphone service was spotty, he said.

Lanai High and elementary school were to be in session on Tuesday, a spokeswoman for Hawaii’s education department said.

Donalyn Dela Cruz, however, said parents should ‘feed their children breakfast as the school is unable to serve breakfast meals… The school will be serving a modified lunch’. 

There are two large, luxury hotels on Lanai, formerly known for its pineapple crop. 

Four Seasons Resort Lanai was open and operating – but the main phone line was down – while The Lodge at Koele is closed for renovations, a Four Seasons spokeswoman said.

Ellison revamped the entire Four Seasons resort shortly after purchasing the island. Rooms are available at the resort for a minimum of $800 a night.  

Ellison, who is the fifth richest man in the world and is worth an estimated $49.2billion, according to Forbes, purchased the island with a vision of sustainability.  

The Oracle founder bought 98 per cent of Lanai from billionaire David Murdock in June 2012 for an undisclosed price.

The Maui News reported that Murdock, the CEO of Castle & Cooke Inc, was seeking $500million to $600million for his Lanai holdings. 

In October 2012, Ellison said he wanted to turn Lanai into a ‘little laboratory’ for experimenting with more environmentally sound ways to live.

Oracle CEO Larry Ellison’s ambitions include converting sea water into fresh water on the 141-square-mile island of Lanai.

He also wanted to see more electric cars on the island located near Maui, expand its airport, and hopes to increase its fruit exports to Japan and other markets. 

Ellison’s multi-million dollar renovations to the Four Season resort finished this year, and renovations are now happening at the Lodge at Koele. 

Meanwhile, Ellison wants to add a zipline to the current lineup of resort activities, which include croquet, a putting course, horseback riding, archery, a shooting range, utility terrain vehicle riding, hiking, biking,

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When Macromedia merged with Allaire in March 2001, the two companies’ product lines complemented each other nicely. Whereas Dreamweaver is the reigning visual Web page editor, HomeSite appeals to developers who prefer to work in raw code or need to program more than HTML. It has always been popular for its customizability, automation, and highly intuitive interface for handling and editing multiple files. The newest HomeSite release makes a strong product even better with new features and improved performance.

When Macromedia merged with Allaire in March 2001, the two companies’ product lines complemented each other nicely. Whereas Dreamweaver is the reigning visual Web page editor, HomeSite appeals to developers who prefer to work in raw code or need to program more than HTML. It has always been popular for its customizability, automation, and highly intuitive interface for handling and editing multiple files. The newest HomeSite release makes a strong product even better with new features and improved performance.

Growing with the times

HomeSite’s first asset has always been its editing window, with myriad options that can be as helpful or as nonintrusive as the user prefers. In keeping with the expanding Web, HomeSite 5.0 extends color-coding, tag help, validation, and code optimization to support still more languages beyond HTML. It recognizes XHTML documents by their and validates and edits tags accordingly. Visual Tools Markup Language (VTML) lets you create tag support for new document types such as custom XML DTDs. The editor also now has a double-byte mode that supports Unicode and other international character sets.

Another HomeSite strength is its file-handling interface, which has convenient devices for editing and managing several documents at once. This version adds a Secondary File panel that lets you work with content from two locations at a time. A smart FTP manager, integrated with Windows Explorer, transparently handles FTP connections and transactions for you. And the new Auto-Backup feature regularly saves works in progress to a backup folder, so the user can selectively retrieve earlier versions after an unwanted save, a system outage, or a change of heart.

Other new features aim at the developer who manages an entire site or also works with graphics and design. A new project-deployment system automates rule-based file publishing to one or several remote servers. It has a steep learning curve but can be scripted, and it is quite a time-saver once you get it going. HomeSite 5.0 also introduces nominal integration with other Macromedia products: a button lets users switch to editing in Dreamweaver, and a menu command opens any image in Fireworks, which attempts to find the original source file.

Stronger, with minor scratches

The stability and performance are much improved over previous versions, handling complex file systems and large open documents with speed and grace. HomeSite is still fragile on the edges: dragging the wrong panel icon or attempting a misconfigured deployment gets you a long pause or a cryptic error message. But in our most abusive tests, the program didn’t once crash or freeze.

Some of the new features are not as well integrated as they could be. The project-deployment interface doesn’t make it clear that you can use servers that you already entered in the FTP manager. And after you designate a document as XHTML, HomeSite still won’t validate it as such unless you tell the program to do so in the Options menu. Still, these are inconveniences that you’ll have to deal with only once.

Weapon of choice

Most of your experience with HomeSite 5.0 will be churning out quality code and managing your site’s files with ease and convenience. Macromedia has successfully updated this editor to keep up with a maturing Web. For current HomeSite users who don’t run Windows 95, the $29 upgrade is an outstanding value, but any Web developer who creates and manages volumes of code and other Web content should strongly consider HomeSite 5.0.

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