Here is an example of an icon set with out the floppy http://www.dezinerfolio.com/freebie/30-free-vector-icons
I'm guessing the anchor is the save icon I could be wrong of course,and that the intended meaning is a hyperlink like the html anchor tag
as I said, the problem is that it is hard to come up with good pictograms that last over time. The floppy symbol made perfect sense when we used floppies. In order to create a ever lasting pictogram for "save", you could for instance create a symbol of an old heavy bank safe door? Or you could go for the red circle that means record on my old vcr (recording is also a way of saving data).
there was a similar discussion regarding roadsigns there in Norway (or perhaps it was Denmark ). The discussion was about whether to upgrade the the old "beware of train" road sign (a pictogram with a steam locomotive). The logic was the same as with the floppy icon - why have a pictogram mimicking an object that is no longer in use? Creating good long lasting pictograms is not an easy task. Recently they tried to create a pictogram meaning "this is a toll road where you automatically get a bill in the mail, do NOT stop" (a camera takes a photo of your licenses plate, you do not need to slow down and cause traffic jams). The pictogram they came up with, was so weird that is looks like some sort of scary warning and the result is opposite - people stop and wonder what is this all about.
you are not 100% correct there. 64-bit tools are not available on Visual C++ Express by default. To enable 64-bit tools on Visual C++ Express, install the Windows Software Development Kit (SDK) in addition to Visual C++ Express.
an increasing number airports/hotels etc. offers "free" wifi as part of the ticket or hotel room. This means that when you are traveling, you could call home for free using Skype or other voip software using your wifi enabled smart phone/laptop/tablet.
This audio system and external speakers uses extra electricity. I hope they have though about designing it to automatically switch itself of at higher speeds (tire and wind noise would be sufficient as a warning sound at higher speeds anyway)
You would only want to switch on the sound system when the car is driving slowly (in a parking lot )
Glad I could help. When you click the reverse button to calculate the route for the trip back, you should notice how the route may change a lot. I guess this is due to the fact that queues build up in one direction only, due to rush hour or road work
no - you can't trust that they do it right. A couple of years ago the Norwegian tax office somehow managed to count part of my income twice. I couldn't figure out how they got these income number - the numbers did not match any numbers I had. I got help from an accountant - he even helped me write a letter to the tax office. In the end his help saved me a lot of money.
You could ssh into a "always on" computer at home - (you start putty from a usb stick).
Or you could buy a 2.5inch harddrive and switch between the corporate 2.5inch drive and your private one. In some laptops it is fairly easy to swap drives like that.
Or you could boot from a usb stick or usb harddrive, but that will only work if the bios is not locked to only boot from the internal harddrive.
My guess is that that last option would be the best choice
A year ago or so, I read an article about a study that showed that danish people tend to speak more words per minute than swedes and norwegians do.
It was a Scandinavian study, and Scandinavian languages are closely related to each other are therefore comparable. Reading this/. story I wonder if reading speed is related to the language, and to how distinct word patterns/symbols/ alphabet are in the language (similar to your upper/lower case comment). To summarize - do a native English reader read faster than say a native Chinese reader?
My HP28S got a button with a single quote on it(see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:HP_28.jpg) which puts the calculator into algebraic mode. I don't recall when I bought it but it must have been around 1990
There is another option. Instead of paying Adobe you could download the free FLEX sdk from Adobe together with the free IDE called FlashDevelop. (See http//:www.flashdevelop.org )
I have used Flashdevelop + the FLEX sdk, and it works quite nicely - but I guess the paid for software is lot more efficient, when it comes to GUI design/layout.
Yes. It is buzzwords on buzzwords.
this is what he meant - except there was no CLANG to it http://techcrunch.com/2010/11/29/google-beatbox/
Here is an example of an icon set with out the floppy http://www.dezinerfolio.com/freebie/30-free-vector-icons I'm guessing the anchor is the save icon I could be wrong of course,and that the intended meaning is a hyperlink like the html anchor tag
as I said, the problem is that it is hard to come up with good pictograms that last over time. The floppy symbol made perfect sense when we used floppies. In order to create a ever lasting pictogram for "save", you could for instance create a symbol of an old heavy bank safe door? Or you could go for the red circle that means record on my old vcr (recording is also a way of saving data).
there was a similar discussion regarding roadsigns there in Norway (or perhaps it was Denmark ). The discussion was about whether to upgrade the the old "beware of train" road sign (a pictogram with a steam locomotive). The logic was the same as with the floppy icon - why have a pictogram mimicking an object that is no longer in use? Creating good long lasting pictograms is not an easy task. Recently they tried to create a pictogram meaning "this is a toll road where you automatically get a bill in the mail, do NOT stop" (a camera takes a photo of your licenses plate, you do not need to slow down and cause traffic jams). The pictogram they came up with, was so weird that is looks like some sort of scary warning and the result is opposite - people stop and wonder what is this all about.
you are not 100% correct there. 64-bit tools are not available on Visual C++ Express by default. To enable 64-bit tools on Visual C++ Express, install the Windows Software Development Kit (SDK) in addition to Visual C++ Express.
an increasing number airports/hotels etc. offers "free" wifi as part of the ticket or hotel room. This means that when you are traveling, you could call home for free using Skype or other voip software using your wifi enabled smart phone/laptop/tablet.
This audio system and external speakers uses extra electricity. I hope they have though about designing it to automatically switch itself of at higher speeds (tire and wind noise would be sufficient as a warning sound at higher speeds anyway) You would only want to switch on the sound system when the car is driving slowly (in a parking lot )
Glad I could help. When you click the reverse button to calculate the route for the trip back, you should notice how the route may change a lot. I guess this is due to the fact that queues build up in one direction only, due to rush hour or road work
if you want to you could try out TomToms online map. The map itself looks a bit odd ( I think it might be the colors or the fonts used) but the one feature that I like, is the traffic reports. I did a test search for you. The link is here: http://routes.tomtom.com/route/2233%2520Loma%2520Alta%2520Dr%252C%2520Fullerton%252C%2520CA%252C%2520US%254033.889072%252C-117.96456%2540-1/Mount%2520Baldy%2520Rd%252C%2520Valyermo%252C%2520CA%252C%2520US%254034.18236%252C-117.67789%2540-1/?leave=now&traffic=true¢er=34.032343635396%2C-117.8938025&zoom=8&map=basic I'm not sure if I found the streets you mentioned.
no - you can't trust that they do it right. A couple of years ago the Norwegian tax office somehow managed to count part of my income twice. I couldn't figure out how they got these income number - the numbers did not match any numbers I had. I got help from an accountant - he even helped me write a letter to the tax office. In the end his help saved me a lot of money.
You could ssh into a "always on" computer at home - (you start putty from a usb stick). Or you could buy a 2.5inch harddrive and switch between the corporate 2.5inch drive and your private one. In some laptops it is fairly easy to swap drives like that. Or you could boot from a usb stick or usb harddrive, but that will only work if the bios is not locked to only boot from the internal harddrive. My guess is that that last option would be the best choice
May I suggest that you test Filezilla http://filezilla-project.org/ Filezilla supports a download limit in transfer settings
or it could be a pdf with an embedded flash http://www.adobe.com/designcenter-archive/tutorials/flashpdf/
That reading disorder of yours, would be one of the side effects from when we had you deneurolized
the next thing would be that they start making a QR codes that contains a TinyURLs
you're right, but I did find the siemens announcement here http://www.siemens-foundation.org/en/competition/2011_winners.htm#2
A year ago or so, I read an article about a study that showed that danish people tend to speak more words per minute than swedes and norwegians do. It was a Scandinavian study, and Scandinavian languages are closely related to each other are therefore comparable. Reading this /. story I wonder if reading speed is related to the language, and to how distinct word patterns/symbols/ alphabet are in the language (similar to your upper/lower case comment). To summarize - do a native English reader read faster than say a native Chinese reader?
KeLvin http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Thomson,_1st_Baron_Kelvin
or perhaps a Lada Niva pushed by 5 aids infected rats
makes you wonder what will happen next week... /. without Rob is like...
someone please come up with a car analogy
My HP28S got a button with a single quote on it(see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:HP_28.jpg) which puts the calculator into algebraic mode. I don't recall when I bought it but it must have been around 1990
There is another option. Instead of paying Adobe you could download the free FLEX sdk from Adobe together with the free IDE called FlashDevelop. (See http//:www.flashdevelop.org ) I have used Flashdevelop + the FLEX sdk, and it works quite nicely - but I guess the paid for software is lot more efficient, when it comes to GUI design/layout.
There some more information to be found here: http://www.jlab.org/FEL/ You could also watch the video http://www.jlab.org/FEL/Movie28.mov , but that was a bit disappointing (no KABOOM).
I thought I mentioned that in my post? they are elected for 6years - the goverment may change within that period