After searching around, I stumbled upon the Entrepreneurship in Applied Technologies MS program at the University of South Florida.   Princeton Review had the program ranked 9th in 2007 and 5th in 2008 for Entrepreneurship programs and Colleges and Universities.  It was exactly what I was looking for and available 30 minutes from my doorstep!

Here are some excerpts from a recent St. Pete Times article:

USF launched its Center for Entrepreneurship in 2002 after decades of offering entrepreneurship courses within its traditional MBA program. It was recognized by the United States Association for Small Business and Entrepreneurship three consecutive years beginning in 2004.

Last year, the Princeton Review ranked it No. 9 in the nation after surveying entrepreneurial offerings from more than 2,300 undergraduate and business schools. In September, the Review named it No. 5.

What makes USF’s program different, says director Michael W. Fountain, is the cross-discipline involvement of the university’s colleges of business, engineering and medicine.

…

Among the more than 30 businesses launched by recent graduates is a health and fitness center, a bath and skin care line, and an independent record label.

All are important to the regional economy, Fountain said, since roots for home-grown businesses run deeper than transplanted ones and are better able to weather adverse economic conditions.

…

But there’s more to the program than starting new businesses, USF officials say. The program also teaches students how to strengthen the performance of existing companies, a talent that makes them attractive hires.

I, like many other people, did not realize that TinyMCE did not include the image upload plug-in as shown in the full featured example.  But after using TinyMCE for quite some time without the image upload feature, I became comfortable with the interface and the source code, and was hesitant to switch.

In the forum I came across a third party plug-in iBrowser written by Jaeger Consulting that works with Tiny MCE, SPAW, FCKeditor, Xinha, and HTMLarea.

The readme is vague at best and doesn’t offer any solutions to troubleshoot problems.  Of course, the plug-in didn’t quite work right out of the box.  Following are the steps I took to implement iBrowser.

• Download the latest version of both iBrowser (1.3.8) and TinyMCE (3.1.1 at the time of this writing)
• Upload the “ibrowser” directory to the TinyMCE “plugins” directory
• Create one or more directories to store uploaded images and edit config/config.inc.php

$cfg['ilibs'] = array (
array (
‘value’ => ‘/path/from/webroot/images/’,
‘text’ => ‘Images’,
),
array (
‘value’ => ‘/path/from/webroot/gallery/’,
‘text’ => ‘Gallery’,
),
);

• Ensure that ibrowser/scripts/phpThumb/cache, ibrowser/temp, and your image directories have write privilages (i.e. 755).
• Copy the file ibrowser/interface/tinyMCE.editor_plugin.js with your corresponding version number to ibrowser directory.  If your version number is not there, use generic javascript file without the version number.
• When you include TinyMCE in a page with javascript (tinyMCE.init), make sure that the following options are included.

tinyMCE.init({
...
plugins : "ibrowser",
...
theme : "advanced",
theme_advanced_buttons3_add : "ibrowser",
});

• If you included everything correctly, you should see a new icon in your editor.  If you don’t, you are either using an incompatible versions of TinyMCE/iBrowser or your paths are wrong.  Try the other TinyMCE Javascripts and double check where the iBrowser directory is located.  It should be in the plugins directory of TinyMCE.  If that doesn’t work, download a version of TinyMCE that is compatible with iBrowser (see interface directory).
• If you do see the new icon but nothing happens when it is clicked then you must add a line to the begining of the javascript file you are using.

var ib = null;

• If you open iBrowser, click Insert, then click Upload and you do not see a green icon with a white arrow to the right of the Browse button then you must modify ibrowser.php to have a smaller input box, say 40 instead of the default 53.  This uncovers the upload button.

<input name=”nfile[]” type=”file” class=”fldlg” id=”nfile[]” size=”40″

• That should be all you need to enjoy the benefits of uploading images to web pages with iBrowser.  Let me know if anyone else finds any other problems that I didn’t address.  Enjoy!