I've got used to using Ctrl-[ instead of Esc, my fingers are always a lot nearer those keys than esc is... and my adorable old laptop has a nipple mouse right in the middle of the keyboard, which is good too.
that would be "select". once your corp gets big enough to start buying licences by the hundered you can get a nice big box full of cds with every bit of software in every language microsoft have ever made. and none of them need the activation or serial numbers or whatever. i think you might be able to get said box with an appropriate subscription to msdn as well.
disclaimer: i haven't worked with MS stuff for a couple of years, so things might have changed
I found tortoise after needing something to let a designer keep his pages in the same CVS repository as my code. All i can say is that it's absolutly fantastic - the designer hasn't really got a clue about CVS, but using tortoise is so simple it hurts...
right-click, "commit"...
right-click, "update"...
makes me smile whenever i see emails from the cvs server with the designer's name on them.
to the guy who wrote it - thank you so much for making using cvs a joy under windows. what on earth do you think tortoise should be doing that it isn't now? the thing's finished as far as i can see! (and yes, that does mean it sends email;-)
I've got used to using Ctrl-[ instead of Esc, my fingers are always a lot nearer those keys than esc is... and my adorable old laptop has a nipple mouse right in the middle of the keyboard, which is good too.
that would be "select". once your corp gets big enough to start buying licences by the hundered you can get a nice big box full of cds with every bit of software in every language microsoft have ever made. and none of them need the activation or serial numbers or whatever. i think you might be able to get said box with an appropriate subscription to msdn as well.
disclaimer: i haven't worked with MS stuff for a couple of years, so things might have changed
without dan perl 6 just won't be the same.
I found tortoise after needing something to let a designer keep his pages in the same CVS repository as my code. All i can say is that it's absolutly fantastic - the designer hasn't really got a clue about CVS, but using tortoise is so simple it hurts...
;-)
right-click, "commit"...
right-click, "update"...
makes me smile whenever i see emails from the cvs server with the designer's name on them.
to the guy who wrote it - thank you so much for making using cvs a joy under windows. what on earth do you think tortoise should be doing that it isn't now? the thing's finished as far as i can see! (and yes, that does mean it sends email
ananova are sending emails straight off the wire as news comes in...