Bullocks. No one, outside of developers and other IT staff, needs to install software. If you needs software installed, contact the IT staff, who'll take care of it.
Likewise, you're machine shouldn't talk to any other users machine directly. You should be talking to servers.
Goodness of their hearts has nothing to do with it. If I gave the Red Cross a million dollars, and then had a marketing campaign spun up to say what a god person I am, it doesn't make giving a million dollars not a donation.
At some level you have to think about what's logistically possible for a teacher. Say you teach 8th grade science. Your school has 8 mods (or periods, whatever they call em these days), 6 of which you teach students during, 1 for your lunch, and 1 for "planning", which is usually spent deal with school bureaucracy, possibly calling parents, or once in a while doing actual lesson plans for the next day.
Each of your 6 classes has 30-35 students.
Every time you give an assignment to you students, you get 180-210 papers back to grade. Thats 210 papers back about every day. How do you find the time to grade 210 papers every day?
Now imagine each of those papers was a free response, encouraging you to think, and show ability to use what you've learned.
Now add in how much time it would take to come up with those questions, for 180 school days.
We've actually got one of each in our rack. Thunderstone handles less pages, but the ability to be able to use your own thesaurus is perfect for one of our products.
Actually, both were created about the same time. Labor Day's been in September since the 1880s, after Grover Cleveland declared the Knights of Labor's annual (since 1882) parade a national holiday in 1887, in order to take away attention and support from '86's Haymarket Riots.
The only products that realistically compete between Microsoft and Adobe are GoLive vs Dreamweaver and Illustrator vs Freehand. There are a million other HTML editors, even if none have the market share of Dreamweaver.
Illustrator vs Freehand might be a more compelling argument.
Bullocks. Good web developers create good output. If putting up a different copy of a page works around problems a large portion of your market has, then thats what you have to do. You have the standards page for people who can use it, and the jacked up one for people who need it.
Slashdot Mirror
The .hidden does the exact same thing is did in 10.3.
Sure it does. It just also handles does it via metadata on the files themselves.
Bullocks. No one, outside of developers and other IT staff, needs to install software. If you needs software installed, contact the IT staff, who'll take care of it.
Likewise, you're machine shouldn't talk to any other users machine directly. You should be talking to servers.
Check out Belkin's Enterprise line of KVMs. Hard to beat a daisy chain-able 2x16 ps2/USB KVM for $1000
Make sure your KVM has the ability to auto switch between inputs on a timed interval.
Humans are perfectly ration beings, individually. The problem is a difference of value systems.
Goodness of their hearts has nothing to do with it. If I gave the Red Cross a million dollars, and then had a marketing campaign spun up to say what a god person I am, it doesn't make giving a million dollars not a donation.
My kingdom for some mod points.
"They aren't 'donating' per se -- yes, they're giving it away at no cost, but it's VERY good publicity for them."
So, they're donating it.
At some level you have to think about what's logistically possible for a teacher. Say you teach 8th grade science. Your school has 8 mods (or periods, whatever they call em these days), 6 of which you teach students during, 1 for your lunch, and 1 for "planning", which is usually spent deal with school bureaucracy, possibly calling parents, or once in a while doing actual lesson plans for the next day.
Each of your 6 classes has 30-35 students.
Every time you give an assignment to you students, you get 180-210 papers back to grade. Thats 210 papers back about every day. How do you find the time to grade 210 papers every day?
Now imagine each of those papers was a free response, encouraging you to think, and show ability to use what you've learned.
Now add in how much time it would take to come up with those questions, for 180 school days.
We've actually got one of each in our rack. Thunderstone handles less pages, but the ability to be able to use your own thesaurus is perfect for one of our products.
Actually, thats exactly what it is. Look up some labor history, specifically the Haymarket Riots for some details.
Actually, both were created about the same time. Labor Day's been in September since the 1880s, after Grover Cleveland declared the Knights of Labor's annual (since 1882) parade a national holiday in 1887, in order to take away attention and support from '86's Haymarket Riots.
Or maybe his current job sent him for certification. Mine certainly has enough times.
The only products that realistically compete between Microsoft and Adobe are GoLive vs Dreamweaver and Illustrator vs Freehand. There are a million other HTML editors, even if none have the market share of Dreamweaver.
Illustrator vs Freehand might be a more compelling argument.
I did simulations on the underdevelopment on Fiji, but hey, BS in Economics ;-).
User an adaptor that works on an airline, or get a battery pack for it.
They're counting for 2 people.
iChat in 10.4 has a nice interface for Jabber. Shame its just for Macs.
I don't think my guy in WoW would do nearly as well if the rules of ethics were inherited from the real world. Killing random animals, or Humans?
Or has a viewpoint different than yours.
You mean kind of like how vegetables?
Bullocks. Good web developers create good output. If putting up a different copy of a page works around problems a large portion of your market has, then thats what you have to do. You have the standards page for people who can use it, and the jacked up one for people who need it.
Yeah it is. Actually read this one.
If memory serves, Tryst disables their WiFi On thursday-Saturdya night.