My thoughts too, initially. But the people that use automatic updates will already have been forced to install IE7. Whether or not IE8 is forced will do very little about IE6.
The 20-30% of computers that still use IE6 either have updates turned off, or they are in some company that won't switch to IE7 yet, because of outdated intranet software, or just an incompetent IT staff.
Actually, if these stores can be set up as legitimate for-profit businesses, I wouldn't be surprised if this could lead to an antitrust case, forcing Apple to open up the iPhone.
And to think, if only he'd written this article ten years ago, he would have actually made a fairly obvious, marginally relevant point. It's just unfair is what it is.
Point Sharepoint Designer to a Sharepoint site where you have required permissions, and have fun.
Fun? You must be joking. I've worked a lot with Sharepoint Designer and it's the most ungodly abomination of a software package I've ever had to touch. It makes the rest of Microsoft's applications look like they were made by NASA.
The whole of Sharepoint is gargantuan mess, from the half implemented API to the ridiculous, overcomplicated, undocumented deployment procedures (restarting the webserver every time you change code, really?), to the insane use of tables in the HTML (have a look at the html on an average system page, and see if your mind can deal with five or six tables wrapped around every single design element).
Sharepoint Designer is where you can really see Sharepoint for what it is. It has all these features that sound very nice, until you try to save an.aspx page and it replicates your previous change somewhere rather than the one you were currently checking in. You think "huh that's weird", delete, the extra code, rewrite the code you wanted to add, and check in again, and now the previous change appears three times. In the end the only solution is to delete the page and the associated content types from the site and create it again (and any pages that used it). That's the sort of wonderful behavior you can expect from Sharepoint Designer.
I've never used the WYSIWYG editor because, frankly, I'm scared.
Try the 'this site is harmful for your computer' link that's now under every single search result. I think the server for google's support pages CMS has melted.
What do you think this is, wikipedia?[citation needed] Cultural References
"What do you think this is, Wikipedia?" was referenced in an episode of Family Guy, when Stewie BUSH SUCK RETRADS HAHAHAH
I think this is going to play havoc on people's understanding of the internet. Most people already think IE is the internet, but at least they knew that google was a thing on the internet. Now Google is going to be another internet that looks like a sort of three-colored button, next to the old internet that looks like a blue "e", and on both you can have Google, but you can't have the blue e on the Google internet.
Expect some calls from confused family members, people.
Slashdot Mirror
And I bet it still interfaces flawlessly with your modern computer. Today's engineers could learn from that.
You should be a journal editor for Elsevier.
Apparently, he was forced to teach in an olive tree grove, just so he would have something to eat...
I know, right? If only there were some clue in the name...
We better get to work on those i18n extensions for the language of the mole people.
Very funny, I'm in stitches.
My thoughts too, initially. But the people that use automatic updates will already have been forced to install IE7. Whether or not IE8 is forced will do very little about IE6.
The 20-30% of computers that still use IE6 either have updates turned off, or they are in some company that won't switch to IE7 yet, because of outdated intranet software, or just an incompetent IT staff.
God, I really should know where Ontario is. I've played enough Risk over the years. Please ignore that comment.
Leave it to the Americans to make you feel insecure about the amount of wind in your country.
You die! YOU DIE FROM RAIN!!!
Between the years of 1940 and 1945, the were no active .de domain names.
Coincidence? I think not.
But what about if you spin it backwards?
Actually, if these stores can be set up as legitimate for-profit businesses, I wouldn't be surprised if this could lead to an antitrust case, forcing Apple to open up the iPhone.
Or rather, another antitrust case.
Sorry, I should have specified that I was talking about web parts.
And to think, if only he'd written this article ten years ago, he would have actually made a fairly obvious, marginally relevant point. It's just unfair is what it is.
Surely you would want to use this more than once per page...
I would suggest something like:
text-decoration: blink;
}
Fun? You must be joking. I've worked a lot with Sharepoint Designer and it's the most ungodly abomination of a software package I've ever had to touch. It makes the rest of Microsoft's applications look like they were made by NASA.
The whole of Sharepoint is gargantuan mess, from the half implemented API to the ridiculous, overcomplicated, undocumented deployment procedures (restarting the webserver every time you change code, really?), to the insane use of tables in the HTML (have a look at the html on an average system page, and see if your mind can deal with five or six tables wrapped around every single design element).
Sharepoint Designer is where you can really see Sharepoint for what it is. It has all these features that sound very nice, until you try to save an .aspx page and it replicates your previous change somewhere rather than the one you were currently checking in. You think "huh that's weird", delete, the extra code, rewrite the code you wanted to add, and check in again, and now the previous change appears three times. In the end the only solution is to delete the page and the associated content types from the site and create it again (and any pages that used it). That's the sort of wonderful behavior you can expect from Sharepoint Designer.
I've never used the WYSIWYG editor because, frankly, I'm scared.
It'll smack into some Russian sattelite?
Forget party tricks, how about funeral tricks.
I run Vista, you insensitive clod!
Try the 'this site is harmful for your computer' link that's now under every single search result. I think the server for google's support pages CMS has melted.
Do not interpret 'tool bag' as a euphemism. World of hurt.
So when we were trying to get rid of underarm odor, we punched a hole in the ozone layer.
This time we're trying to engineer the atmosphere.
Yeah, I'm sure it'll be fine.
I think this is going to play havoc on people's understanding of the internet. Most people already think IE is the internet, but at least they knew that google was a thing on the internet. Now Google is going to be another internet that looks like a sort of three-colored button, next to the old internet that looks like a blue "e", and on both you can have Google, but you can't have the blue e on the Google internet.
Expect some calls from confused family members, people.