Previously one had to use 3rd party plugins such as that from Adobe, and they only worked on windows.
This is untrue as the plugin crashed in Windows. The release notes have noted this all along. Only a seperate build(branch) of Moz had native SVG support.
I cannot do without Windows because all of my clients work with AutoCAD & MapInfo data/files. These programs are Windows only and I have no choice but to run Windows to earn a living. If I was a software or web developer, then my choices could include a *nix flavor, but if you use CAD, you prety well have to stick to a Microsoft platform.
This may be be a little off topic, but I believe that this is worth a mention here:
This story give you an idea as to how patents are not only inconvenient to us but actually kill people every day in America. This story explains how patents keep a quick HIV tests out of the American market, thus needlessly exposing many to a deadly desease.
I cannot wait for the release of this sort of product. I hate reading manuals from the computer screen. Imagine being able to lean back in a comfortable chair and hold those ebooks in your hand and not having to stare at a monitor.
I would say that one of the best ways to learn and understand Linux is to have a look at Linuxfromscratch You get an excellent understanding and appreciation of what goes into a Linux system by installing ALL packages yourself. This is not for the faint of heart Linux user. It instructs you step by step on how to build your own custom Linux system.
I have to agree that DOS was relatively stable compared to Windows. I ran AutoCad (versions 10 thru 13) under DOS and crashes came only every few months. As soon as I began running AutoCad under Windows, crashes and lost data became almost a dayly occurence.
I ran OS/2 for a while at home and it was as stable if not more that DOS
Linux is not remotely a threat on the desktop - as long as it has multiple different GUI's and window managers and toolkits and all the rest, and a lack of a decent browser or office solution, it always will not be a threat.
Slashdot Mirror
This is untrue as the plugin crashed in Windows. The release notes have noted this all along. Only a seperate build(branch) of Moz had native SVG support.
I cannot do without Windows because all of my clients work with AutoCAD & MapInfo data/files. These programs are Windows only and I have no choice but to run Windows to earn a living. If I was a software or web developer, then my choices could include a *nix flavor, but if you use CAD, you prety well have to stick to a Microsoft platform.
Use Mozilla, it practically eliminates all pop-ups.
Read this story from Zdnet: News: Microsoft: Palladium not just for Windows
Until this war against spammers is won, I will continue to use Mailwasher.
One way to gain market share would be for a P2P Mozilla project(Sharezilla) to be started. Good file sharing software catches on quickly.
It looks like a Linux port is in the works.
Flash 5 work fine for me on Mozilla RC2
One plugin that is broken is the Adobe SVG plugin, read about it here
As the subject states; this is not news for nerds.
Microsoft's File-Share Rule Makes Waves
Canadian online book prices are not as good as they used to be since Indigo has bought Chapters, making them an online book store monopoly.
How can I post replies to articles that I find?
This may be be a little off topic, but I believe that this is worth a mention here:
This story give you an idea as to how patents are not only inconvenient to us but actually kill people every day in America. This story explains how patents keep a quick HIV tests out of the American market, thus needlessly exposing many to a deadly desease.
Cooling a chip is great but,I wonder how many lives this will save by having portable labs available everywhere in the worlds.
I cannot wait for the release of this sort of product. I hate reading manuals from the computer screen. Imagine being able to lean back in a comfortable chair and hold those ebooks in your hand and not having to stare at a monitor.
I would say that one of the best ways to learn and understand Linux is to have a look at Linuxfromscratch
You get an excellent understanding and appreciation of what goes into a Linux system by installing ALL packages yourself. This is not for the faint of heart Linux user. It instructs you step by step on how to build your own custom Linux system.
the ads on this page work in Mozilla 0.9.3 on Windows platform.
Would it be possible for Magic Lantern to be built into a closed source OS like Windows XP?
I have to agree that DOS was relatively stable compared to Windows. I ran AutoCad (versions 10 thru 13) under DOS and crashes came only every few months. As soon as I began running AutoCad under Windows, crashes and lost data became almost a dayly occurence.
I ran OS/2 for a while at home and it was as stable if not more that DOS
Linux is not remotely a threat on the desktop - as long as it has multiple different GUI's and window managers and toolkits and all the rest, and a lack of a decent browser or office solution, it always will not be a threat.
The latest Mozilla is more than decent.
Recent Maps of Slovenia:here
Cookie vulnerability found here
Full annoucement here
justletmeinnow
An advanced search by date would solve the problem of old stuff comming up during a search.
Netscape® Communicator 4.73 works fine.