Hmm, I don't have experience with Money 2001, you might be right. For Office 2000, installers don't set default permissions, the OS does. As long as files are dropped under %PROGRAMFILES% or %SYSTEMROOT%, a user won't have write access by default.
I have never seen a microsoft program that did something that shouldn't require administrative rights, but didn't run properly as a user. Unless you have specific examples, I'm going to call BS.
Windows works fine in user mode. The problem is that a lot of programs are not compatible with NT - they don't work properly with default file permissiosn. And BS on the other point, that file permissions are rarely used. They're set by default and fairly integral to proper operations.
So why doesn't someone start microflash or something like that? SD-like size, but open standards? I like the size of SD for things like a digicam and PDA, though the CF accessories own me.
A, learn to speak Hindi? B, buy gold tech support so you get to talk to someone in Austin first. C, just tell them what they want to hear to determine that a part is broken and to send a replacement.
Then make sure you tell people what it really stands for. When someone asks me about "this new dee are em stuff", I tell them (quite accurately) that it stands for "digital restrictions management", so companies can restrict things you would do. It's quite effective and very honest.
There's a hefty amount of profit in there too. I'm building one of my own. The cost breakdown is about as such: EPIA M10000 mobo: $175 80 gb slim hd: $200 512 mb pc2100 ddr sdram: $80 slim slot loading dvdrom: $40 (used, I can't find a new one) ATX DC power supply: $35 Assorted cabling and casing: $50 Front mount LCD panel: $70
About $650 total. You can add a GPS for $100, wireless networking for $50, a regular VGA screen from $250, or a VGA touchscreen for $550.
The real art now is to have a goatsy comment moderated up rather than down as the usual troll or flamebait. Seems so far it is working well (+4, and counting...) I believe you're close to another one, too.
I've looked at it too. Every OEM's pinout is different. You could attempt to emulate the one you'll be connecting to, but even that is tedious. I decided to just build a head unit computer instead.
Here, if I say I bought a car for a buck, they assume I put $1 as the purchase price on the title transfer to lessen the taxes required (gift tax is significant).
Eh, not hardly. Think serializing a data stream while it's in use and farming it off to the same application running on a different system. It even works well on different architectures as long as the binaries read the same memory map the same way (watch out for low- vs high-endian issue, primarily).
In the future, please discharge your firearm into a reasonably soft area of the ground or nearby flora. The sound carries just as well, and you can be sure of where the supersonic projectiles land.
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SMIL (sounds like "smile") does this. More information can be found at http://www.w3.org/AudioVideo/
That's right. Can you say remote root exploit? Please stick to standards. Thanks,
For the most part, "killing people and destroying large portions of their country" IS collateral damage. They want to reduce that.
Hmm, I don't have experience with Money 2001, you might be right. For Office 2000, installers don't set default permissions, the OS does. As long as files are dropped under %PROGRAMFILES% or %SYSTEMROOT%, a user won't have write access by default.
I have never seen a microsoft program that did something that shouldn't require administrative rights, but didn't run properly as a user. Unless you have specific examples, I'm going to call BS.
Windows works fine in user mode. The problem is that a lot of programs are not compatible with NT - they don't work properly with default file permissiosn. And BS on the other point, that file permissions are rarely used. They're set by default and fairly integral to proper operations.
Preliminary opinion of your post: pure FUD
So why doesn't someone start microflash or something like that? SD-like size, but open standards? I like the size of SD for things like a digicam and PDA, though the CF accessories own me.
A, learn to speak Hindi?
B, buy gold tech support so you get to talk to someone in Austin first.
C, just tell them what they want to hear to determine that a part is broken and to send a replacement.
That's because most users neither need nor want the messages. If you do, check the event log.
That is an (incorrectly) quoted line from the Newsboys "Reality" : http://www.letssingit.com/newsboys-reality-dp2j8qh .html
I know one actively anti-abortion couple who have adopted six children. We tend to be the most active about adoption.
You do have a point. Actually I picked up my slimline slot loading DVD-ROM for $40 used. A slimline slot loading DVD-ROM/CDRW combo is about US$300.
Then make sure you tell people what it really stands for. When someone asks me about "this new dee are em stuff", I tell them (quite accurately) that it stands for "digital restrictions management", so companies can restrict things you would do. It's quite effective and very honest.
Eh? ASP can encapsulate PHP and many other scripting languages.
Because they're expensive and damn hard to find.
The monitor can easily be mounted on the roof and drop down when needed. http://www.gnetcanada.com/productdetail.asp?modeln um=GNET_104ROOF
Touchscreen can work well too. http://www.i-zone-3.com/components.htm
Yep. And I'm building one of 'em. I think our friend needs to work on nerdiness.
There's a hefty amount of profit in there too. I'm building one of my own. The cost breakdown is about as such:
EPIA M10000 mobo: $175
80 gb slim hd: $200
512 mb pc2100 ddr sdram: $80
slim slot loading dvdrom: $40 (used, I can't find a new one)
ATX DC power supply: $35
Assorted cabling and casing: $50
Front mount LCD panel: $70
About $650 total. You can add a GPS for $100, wireless networking for $50, a regular VGA screen from $250, or a VGA touchscreen for $550.
The real art now is to have a goatsy comment moderated up rather than down as the usual troll or flamebait. Seems so far it is working well (+4, and counting...)
I believe you're close to another one, too.
Watch out or the goatse guy will clog your pipe.
I've looked at it too. Every OEM's pinout is different. You could attempt to emulate the one you'll be connecting to, but even that is tedious. I decided to just build a head unit computer instead.
It's regional.
Here, if I say I bought a car for a buck, they assume I put $1 as the purchase price on the title transfer to lessen the taxes required (gift tax is significant).
That doesn't mean that all implementations have been or will be in Java. I can't see how it would be efficient in Java either.
Eh, not hardly. Think serializing a data stream while it's in use and farming it off to the same application running on a different system. It even works well on different architectures as long as the binaries read the same memory map the same way (watch out for low- vs high-endian issue, primarily).
He didn't specify the load. For birdshot, though, you're of course correct.
In the future, please discharge your firearm into a reasonably soft area of the ground or nearby flora. The sound carries just as well, and you can be sure of where the supersonic projectiles land.