Well, at work we still use Norton pcANYWHERE/Remote Version 4.5. I have a dedicated workstation just for that application because it slows down our systems so much...
Too cheap to upgrade to the Windows version... But not too cheap to give us a second dedicated workstation for it...
I strongly disagree... Any webpage author should know in detail how web servers communicate and how web browsers interpret the data. I think that this document is important to everyone!
Actually, what the W3C recommends is that the browser FIRST check to see if the link works, then take you to the page. If the page isn't there, just display an error pop-up message.
Digital connections (s-video, for instance) are the only way to go with HDTV.
I don't know what CRACK you are smokin' but S-Video is actually WORSE quality than a component or RGB analog connection! Also, unless your monitor/television/VCR/DVD supports Firewire, it's analog... All the way...
Digital:Convergenc e Corporation is a privately held Internet technology company headquartered in Dallas with offices in New York and London. Working in conjunction with industry-leading partners such as Forbes magazine, Young & Rubicam Inc., A.H. Belo Corp. and RadioShack Corp., the company's proprietary technology can link almost all media or products instantly and easily...
In other words, RadioShack and these other companies are licensing the technology and software from Digital:Convergence. It started (about a year ago) on a television show called NetTalk Live! where they would show the ':C' in the bottom of the screen and they told you to learn more about the ':C' by going to their web site and taking a survey. Well, they didn't tell you much but the survey was full of questions relating to barcodes and magazine ads. It is making complete sense today!!!
Slashdot Mirror
Well, you can always count on the minds of the Japanese to already have come up with an anime about bug killing robots....
Ichigeki Sacchuu!! Hoihoi-san (a.k.a. One-Shot Bug Killer!! Interceptor Doll Hoihoi-san)
http://www.tenshi-no-tsubasa.com/
--Chris ^_^
Or think in German. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0112159/
Well, at work we still use Norton pcANYWHERE/Remote Version 4.5. I have a dedicated workstation just for that application because it slows down our systems so much...
Too cheap to upgrade to the Windows version... But not too cheap to give us a second dedicated workstation for it...
--Chris ^_^
http://welcome.to/metapad
It's the Notepad alternative!
I strongly disagree... Any webpage author should know in detail how web servers communicate and how web browsers interpret the data. I think that this document is important to everyone!
--Chris ^^
darkstarpro.com
Actually, what the W3C recommends is that the browser FIRST check to see if the link works, then take you to the page. If the page isn't there, just display an error pop-up message.
--Chris ^^
darkstarpro.com
DDR is definitely a game of skill. Where the point isn't to win or lose, but to look good while playing!!
Digital connections (s-video, for instance) are the only way to go with HDTV.
I don't know what CRACK you are smokin' but S-Video is actually WORSE quality than a component or RGB analog connection! Also, unless your monitor/television/VCR/DVD supports Firewire, it's analog... All the way...
--Chris ^^
And what's wrong with Badtz Maru?
If Intel used the reason "Because of Design Issues" there goes their entire product line!!!
--Chris ^^
http://www.darkstarpro.com/
Digital:Convergenc e Corporation is a privately held Internet technology company headquartered in Dallas with offices in New York and London. Working in conjunction with industry-leading partners such as Forbes magazine, Young & Rubicam Inc., A.H. Belo Corp. and RadioShack Corp., the company's proprietary technology can link almost all media or products instantly and easily...
In other words, RadioShack and these other companies are licensing the technology and software from Digital:Convergence. It started (about a year ago) on a television show called NetTalk Live! where they would show the ':C' in the bottom of the screen and they told you to learn more about the ':C' by going to their web site and taking a survey. Well, they didn't tell you much but the survey was full of questions relating to barcodes and magazine ads. It is making complete sense today!!!