According to this article from PCWorld Microsoft has agreed to pay for its customers' full legal bills if they get sued over intellectual property issues relating to its products.
My bet is that Microsoft agreed to that as a statement in the SCO battle. I'm wondering if they may soon be regretting that.
As far as I've seen there are no tools to create Flash content on Linux. Am I wrong? I can't see how something could be standard unless you also make development cross-platform not to mention cheap (as in free).
Good point. I couldn't imagine I'm the only one in the world who does this, but I enjoy owning the CD rather than a bunch of MP3's on my hard drive. What I like to do is listen to the MP3's from wherever I get them and then IF I like the CD, I'll buy it... otherwise, I'll just make room on my hard drive for good music.
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According to this article from PCWorld Microsoft has agreed to pay for its customers' full legal bills if they get sued over intellectual property issues relating to its products.
My bet is that Microsoft agreed to that as a statement in the SCO battle. I'm wondering if they may soon be regretting that.
As far as I've seen there are no tools to create Flash content on Linux. Am I wrong? I can't see how something could be standard unless you also make development cross-platform not to mention cheap (as in free).
Are you a total dumbass? Did you not see that they are also charging for the Windows version too?
Yeah, like "Why does my dog sniff my crotch?"
Good point. I couldn't imagine I'm the only one in the world who does this, but I enjoy owning the CD rather than a bunch of MP3's on my hard drive. What I like to do is listen to the MP3's from wherever I get them and then IF I like the CD, I'll buy it... otherwise, I'll just make room on my hard drive for good music.
burners don't pirate, people pirate