Local Bisque is finally running

With the generous help of Kris Kvilekval, I've just managed to get a Bisque Server and Bisque Engine up and running on a local machine.  This is very good news, because it means I'll be able to develop user interfaces for our pollen-tube-tracking modules.

The user interface part of a Bisque module requires stopping and restarting the Bisque server with every major change, so that that change gets noticed.  Consequently, the development would be very disruptive to a live server.  That's why we wanted a local instance (my own private Bisque).  But we had a number of headaches, mostly due to the firewalls around this machine.  I've been working on this installation off and on since mid September, so it's a relief to get it going now.

Blank slate:  One user, no images.