Ah, Jet and Access. It ended up being such a disaster (remember the SQL Server/MDAC team trying to deprecate Jet?) that the Access team forked it into ACE.
What is funny about VB6/VBA is that MS did the work to port VBA to 64-bit for Office 2010, but refused to create a new version of Classic VB based on it or even license it to other vendors (in fact, they stopped accepting new licensees for VBA back in mid-2007).
IMO it would be a good idea for MS to package PP4X32 and PP7X32 from PowerPoint 2003 separately, along with a utility to call the converters of course.
If it is Word/Excel, try disabling the file blocks using the registry or in 2010 or later using the UI in the Trust Center. See http://support.microsoft.com/kb/922849
Ah, DR-DOS. I mentioned in my blog post about the OS/2 2.0 fiasco that Caldera took advantage of the fact that Win9x ran on top of DOS to continue its lawsuit against MS, and that OS/2 was designed as a full OS from the beginning.
Well, the Affordable Care Act is trying to ban pre-existing condition refusal and require everyone to have health insurance. Unfortunately, the only penalty that is constitutional according to the Supreme Court for failing to have insurance is a financial one.
And they are trying to mandate everyone to have it to compensate for this ban. Unfortunately, the only consequence set out in the Act (and the only one constitutional according to the Supreme Court) is a financial penalty.
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Ah, Jet and Access. It ended up being such a disaster (remember the SQL Server/MDAC team trying to deprecate Jet?) that the Access team forked it into ACE.
What is funny about VB6/VBA is that MS did the work to port VBA to 64-bit for Office 2010, but refused to create a new version of Classic VB based on it or even license it to other vendors (in fact, they stopped accepting new licensees for VBA back in mid-2007).
WordBasic, actually. What is fun BTW is to unblock Word 6.0/95 formats in 2010 and later and open a file with WordBasic like SCANPROT.DOT.
Note they also sometimes drop support for old formats too:
https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=59902
Have you tried disabling the file blocks first? At least Word for Mac 4.x and 5.x can be read this way.
I think the user was either using PowerPoint 4.0 for Mac or did not upgrade to Office 97 immediately.
MS removed the PowerPoint 4.0/95 converters completely with Office 2007 for Windows and later, and disabled them by default in Office 2003 SP3. And the PowerPoint 4.0 converter (but not 95) was disabled by default instead of fixed with MS09-017.
On the Mac, they removed then even earlier, when they ported Office to Carbon.
IMO it would be a good idea for MS to package PP4X32 and PP7X32 from PowerPoint 2003 separately, along with a utility to call the converters of course.
If it is Word/Excel, try disabling the file blocks using the registry or in 2010 or later using the UI in the Trust Center.
See http://support.microsoft.com/kb/922849
Problem is that UEFI being 64-bit means that the runtime services are also 64-bit.
I think they will focus on porting to x86-64 first before implementing UEFI, given that most UEFI implementations are 64-bit.
That is because of your distro making this decision.
Ah, DR-DOS. I mentioned in my blog post about the OS/2 2.0 fiasco that Caldera took advantage of the fact that Win9x ran on top of DOS to continue its lawsuit against MS, and that OS/2 was designed as a full OS from the beginning.
Well, the Affordable Care Act is trying to ban pre-existing condition refusal and require everyone to have health insurance. Unfortunately, the only penalty that is constitutional according to the Supreme Court for failing to have insurance is a financial one.
Personally, on this laptop, it does look more whitish the more you tilt the display to the front.
The color in question is #fff8e7, BTW.
And they are trying to mandate everyone to have it to compensate for this ban. Unfortunately, the only consequence set out in the Act (and the only one constitutional according to the Supreme Court) is a financial penalty.
To make things worse, I remember Symantec improved it's resource consumption quite dramatically in the 2008 release, leaving McAfee in the dust.
So I wonder what went wrong at McAfee afterwards.
Yea, go to Control Panel->Programs and Features->Turn Windows features on or off.
The XP support ends in 2014.
IE9 and later are not affected by this zero day.
IE can be removed enough from Vista and later that it's engine is not easily used for untrusted content.
Vista did not introduce DirectWrite. Win7 did and they backported it to Vista in a platform update.
I think newer versions will work, it is just not officially supported
They actually disabled NTVDM by default but did not remove it in 32-bit version.