All the big changes to MS Office are orientated around collaboration and integration with MS's looming strike at the middleware market. OOo doesn't do this.
Just sprinkle big, intellectual-ish words like "multilateral," "constitutionally legitimate," and "evolutionary" into your emails. They'll never figure out what you're talking about.
Are you kidding? These are probably keywords for Echelon!
I will posit something here: In my experience, problems with interface, whether it's physical presentation or the logical design of the human-computer interaction are a much more *common* factor in making software unusable than bad code per se.
Perhaps we need a generation of developers who think first in terms of human - machine interaction and supporting processes?
I'm not say this is a substitute for good code, just that we need to think about it.
Tibet wasn't exactly a democracy before either; People seem to forget that. I do not condone the actions of the PRC, but a feudal theocracy ain't what I would call Shangri-la.
The RAN's Collins Class submarines have been known to get within torpedo range of a US Carrier without detection. These are armed with the Mk 48 torpedos.
I had visions of otherwise demure, bookish girls wearing glasses duking it out in a wafer fab plant before tumbling over a workbench into a pit of jelly...
Pages are submitted, ranked and then made available so that using a (moz or IE) toolbar you can stumble through a randomish assortment of pages according to interest and content.
To me it epitomises the "surfing" part of the web!
www.stumbleupon.com a couple of years ago. Sites are submitted, categorised and then can be rated. Using a (Moz or IE) toolbar you can stumble through the sites according to a mixture of preferences.
It to me epitomises the "surfing" part of the web.
Slashdot Mirror
- Poor interpersonal skills
- You smell bad
- You don't do what you are told
- You can't actually code
Become "invasive".
- Install Squid with customized screening setups.
- Adopt an Acceptable Use Policy that states that going to MySpace can lead to eventual dismissal.
P
If you're not familir with VB, how do you know you should argue against it?
how can users work peacefully and effectively with their IT department?
Simple.
STFU.
RTFM.
You need to be creative but you need to think about the structure of things. You need to think outside the box, but also work within limitations.
You just described my Liberal Arts Degree. Advanced thinkers in any field think about these.
Those would be cracks, not scratches.
> WHY do you often have multiple unsynchronized copies
> of important documents laying around?
They're called backups.
All the big changes to MS Office are orientated around collaboration and integration with MS's looming strike at the middleware market. OOo doesn't do this.
Yet.
1939
I'm pretty sure those U-Boats might have had something to do with it...
Just sprinkle big, intellectual-ish words like "multilateral," "constitutionally legitimate," and "evolutionary" into your emails. They'll never figure out what you're talking about.
Are you kidding? These are probably keywords for Echelon!
I Drink!
Heavily.
np
City Customer: "Hello, is that the helpdesk?"
Mountain Man: "I'm gonna make you squeal like a pig. Weeeeeeee."
City Customer: "My cupholder/CD drive is broken"
Mountain Man: "You ever had your balls cut off you fucking ape?"
City Customer: "I need to load the internet on my computer"
Mountain Man: "Looks like we got us a sow here instead of a boar. "
I will posit something here: In my experience, problems with interface, whether it's physical presentation or the logical design of the human-computer interaction are a much more *common* factor in making software unusable than bad code per se.
Perhaps we need a generation of developers who think first in terms of human - machine interaction and supporting processes?
I'm not say this is a substitute for good code, just that we need to think about it.
Tibet wasn't exactly a democracy before either; People seem to forget that. I do not condone the actions of the PRC, but a feudal theocracy ain't what I would call Shangri-la.
The RAN's Collins Class submarines have been known to get within torpedo range of a US Carrier without detection. These are armed with the Mk 48 torpedos.
Am I the only one who misread the Subject?
I had visions of otherwise demure, bookish girls wearing glasses duking it out in a wafer fab plant before tumbling over a workbench into a pit of jelly...
It could easily be making sure that whenever it is looking for resources to clear up to NOT touch IE until the last possible moment
;)
That's because IE is an integral part of the operating system.
Well, we're pretty sure that they know how to hit Mars!
> if the networks insist on treating
> their customers badly
Dude, you are not the network's customer. Advertisers are.
site a couple of years ago.
www.stumbleupon.com
Pages are submitted, ranked and then made available so that using a (moz or IE) toolbar you can stumble through a randomish assortment of pages according to interest and content.
To me it epitomises the "surfing" part of the web!
www.stumbleupon.com a couple of years ago. Sites are submitted, categorised and then can be rated. Using a (Moz or IE) toolbar you can stumble through the sites according to a mixture of preferences.
It to me epitomises the "surfing" part of the web.
The wings don't droop, once they are generating enough lift.
> long calls that might drain my battery. It
> would also be nice if I didn't have to hunt
> for my cellphone at home
Why not leave your phone plugged into its charger? Then it is always in the same place and full of juice.
> I damn near rear-ended him and I had about
> 5 seconds between us. They car behined me
> almost hit me, etc.. It was damn near a
Y'know it's pretty much universal, in commom sense and in law, that rear-ending someone is always your fault. You were going too fast.
...at the same time.