That's weird, because Office 2000 uses the same doc file format as XP, and 97. How is Staroffice screwing up documents? If it's in the html customized stuff, it shouldn't matter, as 99.99% of businesses really don't use those features in Word Documents.
The only real issue is WYSIWYG compatibility, tables, and format coherence. Then the migration begins. I'm all with you. Cost of licensing per year for our firm is around 10K.
Just work for a "non-tech" company. I myself work for a law firm where technology itself is used quite healvily, but it's not the main focus... so you can work with tools and toys where actual applicable needs of skills is very ranged. Plus you deal with people with an alternative viewpoint.
Not a boring day of work, and I plan on working it for life. I have no threat of losing my job, since I am a Net admin, DB admin, Tech support, basically CIO all rolled up into one, and the staff loves me.
Highly recommend small to mid-sized businesses that are ramping up on their tech needs. No corporate feel, great people to work with, and you learn so much!
Many vendors will only support it to a nominal distance. Dell, for example, only supports wireless transmissions from 15 feet or less, in the same room, on wireless products sold with their consumer lines. Go ahead, try and call them on a support issue, and tell them you can't get a transmission at 20 feet.
You've obviously never had a fire/earthquake/tornado/godzilla hit your offsite storage facility. Until you do you have no idea what you are talking about.
I've spent the last week reading into this article and it's supplementary links, and I thought some of you might get a kick out of it. Suffice to say it's difficult to summarize, but it's one man's fight against a force known as Coca-Cola, his right to a fair trial, copyright and trademark issues, a lack of SEC investigations, and maybe even an entire Federal Circuit Court gone corrupt.
Incorrect. The rate of CPU's cracking will only increase over time, so theoretically, the crack will be found faster. Apply Moore's law, the average rate of new people cracking, the increase in computation speed, and you get a *very rough* guess.
Like pretty much all other ISP's, it's probably not within your means to re-sell their services. If they set everything up right, and because you guys aren't "Amish," they likely have equipment to tell whether you are doing this or not...
(Hell, don't even trust those numbers -- they don't add up. I was silly enough to type them into a spreadsheet, and someone over there has some problems doing simple arithmetic. I'd like to see an explanation for why the revenue totals for 1992, 1995, and 1998 are off by tens of millions of dollars.)
Actually all those years added up properly for me. Better check your Processor for the Pentium Floating point bug...;)
ah, Autocad 2000 can use the same activation code on multiple machines, over and over again... Architecture firms are pretty bad about copying this software, as it's very very expensive...
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No it isn't. Maxtor lisences their tech from IBM. CHeck out the reviews at storagereview.com, as well...
from dell's recent firmware upgrades:
Deskstar 60GXP (A46A)
Made some modifications to improve vibration robustness when mounted with
rails in the chassis.
Deskstar 75GXP (A69A)
Corrects a read error found during a specific sequence of
events.
The MSKB had over 400 "issues" upon release of Office XP. It's now well above 2000.
That's weird, because Office 2000 uses the same doc file format as XP, and 97. How is Staroffice screwing up documents? If it's in the html customized stuff, it shouldn't matter, as 99.99% of businesses really don't use those features in Word Documents.
The only real issue is WYSIWYG compatibility, tables, and format coherence. Then the migration begins. I'm all with you. Cost of licensing per year for our firm is around 10K.
c'mon... the statute of limitations for sorrow and loss has passed. Time to throw random words around again!
Just work for a "non-tech" company. I myself work for a law firm where technology itself is used quite healvily, but it's not the main focus... so you can work with tools and toys where actual applicable needs of skills is very ranged. Plus you deal with people with an alternative viewpoint.
Not a boring day of work, and I plan on working it for life. I have no threat of losing my job, since I am a Net admin, DB admin, Tech support, basically CIO all rolled up into one, and the staff loves me.
Highly recommend small to mid-sized businesses that are ramping up on their tech needs. No corporate feel, great people to work with, and you learn so much!
Many vendors will only support it to a nominal distance. Dell, for example, only supports wireless transmissions from 15 feet or less, in the same room, on wireless products sold with their consumer lines. Go ahead, try and call them on a support issue, and tell them you can't get a transmission at 20 feet.
read the article:5 3D 7%2526s%253D1024%2526a%253D13880%2526app%253D5%252 6ap%253D6,00.asp
http://www.extremetech.com/article/0,3396,apn%2
And your e-mail logs (On MS, you foo') will reveal the location of the original programmer. Slick move, Slick.
Not true. You can install the hotfixes before you install IIS and you'll be fine...
In fact, with W2K on the internet with no firewall, no file and print sharing, and netbios over TCP/IP disabled, you should be relatively secure...
I would love to own a honda insight or a toyota prius. First year models of that kind of technology is worth any hassle...
Man that is funny as hell... thanks for the link...
You've obviously never had a fire/earthquake/tornado/godzilla hit your offsite storage facility. Until you do you have no idea what you are talking about.
http://www.guerrillanews.com/cocakarma/
I've spent the last week reading into this article and it's supplementary links, and I thought some of you might get a kick out of it. Suffice to say it's difficult to summarize, but it's one man's fight against a force known as Coca-Cola, his right to a fair trial, copyright and trademark issues, a lack of SEC investigations, and maybe even an entire Federal Circuit Court gone corrupt.
Incorrect. The rate of CPU's cracking will only increase over time, so theoretically, the crack will be found faster. Apply Moore's law, the average rate of new people cracking, the increase in computation speed, and you get a *very rough* guess.
*very*!
Like pretty much all other ISP's, it's probably not within your means to re-sell their services. If they set everything up right, and because you guys aren't "Amish," they likely have equipment to tell whether you are doing this or not...
Read the green, red , and ?blue? mars trilogy. You can't get a better in depth look at mars policy that that work of excellent fiction...
Excellent post. You saved me three paragraphs verbatim... ;)
I believe Lynx is still free. Give it a shot!
Excellent summary.... I was looking for a way to catch up on the past 10 years... You summed it up nicely ;)
Think someone took your advice... it's down... ;0
Actually all those years added up properly for me. Better check your Processor for the Pentium Floating point bug... ;)
can they add everything from adbusters various .ini ad lists?
The solution is:
Print is dead?
ah, Autocad 2000 can use the same activation code on multiple machines, over and over again... Architecture firms are pretty bad about copying this software, as it's very very expensive...