Since Outlook embeds Internet Explorer to display HTML email, I don't think they decided to allow scripts. I think they just didn't realize the problem with it and didn't disable it. Pretty stupid still. Of course, I don't know this for sure, just a guess.
No, you are not missing something. MSN Messenger does not support offline messages. The best you can do is send an email to an offline user or, if the user has it set up, you can send a text message to the offline user's pager or cell phone.
Consumer reports did a comparison of different beers a while back and Heineken got a very low rating. From what I remember it was because by the time you buy it, it is already pretty old. It also seems like it is hit or miss with them. Sometimes I'll buy it and it is good, other times it is really bad.
We use InstallShield at the company I work for. Just build your initial installation as an MSI (Windows Installer) package and either release subsequent MSI's to either install or upgrade or release a MSP which will patch the software that is already installed. You can try to figure out a "better" way, but really, Windows Installer is what pretty much every Windows user is used to.
System.Windows.Forms is just a class library that implements things like windows, buttons, treeviews, etc. From what I can tell, most of them are wrappers around the Win32 versions of the same thing. I know, for instance, the MS.Net TreeView control is a wrapper around the Win32 tree (not sure what it is called in Win32). If you were a VB6 programmer, this is definitely a step up in GUI capability. Not sure how it compares to Java's AWT or Swing.
That's a great story. I was in the Marines, so I can definitely relate. I was eating my lunch at my desk while reading this and almost ended up with pasta and sauce on my screen:)
They encoded their recordings as WMA files and wanted to share them. What's that? They can't! No one else can play their files because of the DRM in WMP9.
You don't HAVE to include DRM in the files you encode. It is an option that can be turned on or off in Windows Media Player.
People who have spent a lot of money on their existing stereo components...
the parent posted "I'm going to wait until I can get a cheap box that will play...", so he obviously didn't "spend a lot of money" on his existing stereo components.
"he was responsible for growing Novell Japan's growth to more than $100 million in revenue."
Wow, he grew their growth. That's interesting.
"McBride holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Brigham Young University and received a Masters degree from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign."
Bachelor and Master degrees in what? Does anyone know?
No monthly fee and it really isn't "next to impossible to get it working". I had it up and running with very minimal effort. Just because there are people having problems with it doesn't mean it is the software's fault. Maybe they are just really stupid:)
That would just make all those PHBs want commercial software even more because now they really COULD point the finger back at the software vendor when they get hacked and expect compensation for damages.
If you are running Windows, there is a nice HTML editor called HTML-Kit that integrates HTML-Tidy right in. It's not WYSIWYG, it color codes your HTML and can format it a number of ways.
Just about every city near a military base is bad news. Those cities are usually very different from other cities in that same state. Jacksonville, NC just outside of Camp Lejeune springs to my mind...
I never really thought about it before, but the Navy seems to pick decent cities to put their bases next to: San Diego, Norfolk, Monterey, New Orleans, etc.
They should have been backing up the sums to removable media every night/week or whatever. It's simple, and makes lots of sense.
Since the server was hacked sometime in March, even the backups have the possibility of being compromised. I doubt they keep 5+ months of nightly or even weekly backups sitting around.
I looked at the Samsung rear projection DLP. The picture was really sharp, but the images had a lot of noise. Like in faces on the screen, the skin looked like it was crawling. Very distracting. Has anyone else noticed that?
There really are two different MS clients for the MSN Messenger service available for XP.
Windows Messenger comes with the OS. It doesn't have the little ad window at the bottom and has basic features.
MSN Messenger is downloadable from the MSN Messenger website. It has the ad window at the bottom and has more features like Alerts, forwarding of IMs to your mobile phone, etc.
If you install MSN Messenger on Windows XP, Windows Messenger is still there, you can run either client, but I don't think you can log in with both at the same time (at least not with the same ID).
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Since Outlook embeds Internet Explorer to display HTML email, I don't think they decided to allow scripts. I think they just didn't realize the problem with it and didn't disable it. Pretty stupid still. Of course, I don't know this for sure, just a guess.
No, you are not missing something. MSN Messenger does not support offline messages. The best you can do is send an email to an offline user or, if the user has it set up, you can send a text message to the offline user's pager or cell phone.
Consumer reports did a comparison of different beers a while back and Heineken got a very low rating. From what I remember it was because by the time you buy it, it is already pretty old. It also seems like it is hit or miss with them. Sometimes I'll buy it and it is good, other times it is really bad.
We use InstallShield at the company I work for. Just build your initial installation as an MSI (Windows Installer) package and either release subsequent MSI's to either install or upgrade or release a MSP which will patch the software that is already installed. You can try to figure out a "better" way, but really, Windows Installer is what pretty much every Windows user is used to.
System.Windows.Forms is just a class library that implements things like windows, buttons, treeviews, etc. From what I can tell, most of them are wrappers around the Win32 versions of the same thing. I know, for instance, the MS .Net TreeView control is a wrapper around the Win32 tree (not sure what it is called in Win32). If you were a VB6 programmer, this is definitely a step up in GUI capability. Not sure how it compares to Java's AWT or Swing.
I would bet that most people in the US think he is from Germany.
That's a great story. I was in the Marines, so I can definitely relate. I was eating my lunch at my desk while reading this and almost ended up with pasta and sauce on my screen :)
You don't HAVE to include DRM in the files you encode. It is an option that can be turned on or off in Windows Media Player.
Another trick is to write all your DELETEs as SELECTs first, then you can see the records that will be affected. Same thing for UPDATEs
How about Alice? It is a strange adaptation of Alice in Wonderland. I haven't seen it in years, but I remember it being pretty bizarre to look at.
Just curious, why is it better for video editing?
the parent posted "I'm going to wait until I can get a cheap box that will play...", so he obviously didn't "spend a lot of money" on his existing stereo components.
Yep, and there's no such thing as giant talking tree people, evil magic rings or orcs. What's your point?
Wow, he grew their growth. That's interesting.
"McBride holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Brigham Young University and received a Masters degree from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign."
Bachelor and Master degrees in what? Does anyone know?
He just needs to book "Great White" at his club. They can take care of the rest...
No monthly fee and it really isn't "next to impossible to get it working". I had it up and running with very minimal effort. Just because there are people having problems with it doesn't mean it is the software's fault. Maybe they are just really stupid :)
That would just make all those PHBs want commercial software even more because now they really COULD point the finger back at the software vendor when they get hacked and expect compensation for damages.
HTML Builder XP looks pretty good. I'll have to check that out!
It was called "OpenNT"
If you are running Windows, there is a nice HTML editor called HTML-Kit that integrates HTML-Tidy right in. It's not WYSIWYG, it color codes your HTML and can format it a number of ways.
Just about every city near a military base is bad news. Those cities are usually very different from other cities in that same state. Jacksonville, NC just outside of Camp Lejeune springs to my mind... I never really thought about it before, but the Navy seems to pick decent cities to put their bases next to: San Diego, Norfolk, Monterey, New Orleans, etc.
Finally, someone got it right! Usually people will say "for all intensive purposes". What's an intensive purpose? ;)
Since the server was hacked sometime in March, even the backups have the possibility of being compromised. I doubt they keep 5+ months of nightly or even weekly backups sitting around.
I looked at the Samsung rear projection DLP. The picture was really sharp, but the images had a lot of noise. Like in faces on the screen, the skin looked like it was crawling. Very distracting. Has anyone else noticed that?
Windows Messenger comes with the OS. It doesn't have the little ad window at the bottom and has basic features.
MSN Messenger is downloadable from the MSN Messenger website. It has the ad window at the bottom and has more features like Alerts, forwarding of IMs to your mobile phone, etc.
If you install MSN Messenger on Windows XP, Windows Messenger is still there, you can run either client, but I don't think you can log in with both at the same time (at least not with the same ID).