Like it or not people, windows took off and allowed more programmers into Windows because of VB. Of course version 1 of VB sucked BIG TIME, but more and more apps were created and allowed new developers to move from DOS to windows. Linux does need a VB type of application, not saying it has to be a clone of it, but something that would allow the end user to create a app in a few minutes and not days.
The lady that had the pleasure of being one of the first, is my wife's sisters Mother inlaw. We didn't know that had taken place until we were watching the news last night and saw here, at first it was 'man she looks like someone I've seen before" then when they subtitled her name it was all to clear:)
She's been contact by 60mins as well, not sure if she's going to do it.
I had a 20gig and it failed about 1 yr later. It was fine for the first few minutes but once the PC was warmed up it would start to fail. Took it back to Fuji, they are just around the corner from me(Near Toronto) and swapped for another one, no questions asked. It was like the guy looked at the model and new what the problem is/was.
If your in the Toronto/Peel Area
on
Field Day 2002
·
· Score: 1
Come by and visit the Peel Ham Radio clubs field day setup.
Sheesh. So I looked into buying a pair for $20US and I checked the shipping to Canada, it's going to cost another $26US! So we are now up to $46 after the exchange rate and duties I'm sure I would be look at $80Cdn. For both of them
Re:DVB and CBDTPA (aka. SSSCA)
on
PVR For Linux
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· Score: 1
Neither is north america. You'll find TONS of DVB channels ready to be watch with a 3ft dish.
So can I still use my bttv card?
on
PVR For Linux
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· Score: 2, Insightful
Does anyone know if this application support BTTV cards? If not, then it's not much use for us North Americans.
There are TONS of DVB channels watchable. But you need a large Satellite Dish. In Europe it's mainly Ku sattellite band.
The company I work for doesn't base my work on the LOC of code. This is how it works. But alittle background first. The company I work for creates billing/customer care software for cell phone comp's. The applications we have aren't out of the box. Each site is totally different.
Anyways. First the customer requests a change or new feature, a impact assessment(IA) is created with what's going to be changed and if any possible problems with current functionallity. Once the Customer has reviewed the specs, they write off the IA and then it's my turn. I then review the IA, I then rewite a detail design document laying out what objects I'm going to change(btw the application I work on is done in Powerbuilder) size of labels/colors/datawindow.... Once thats done, then I write out Unit test cases in TestDirector(http://www-svca.mercuryinteractive.co m/products/testdirector/) based on the IA. Basicly this is based on the Detail design, so it's how i verify that the new label I added is in fact BOLD and in RED, it also verifies that I haven't forgotten anything. THEN it's off to writing the Application Test Cases, which is, once the application is compiled, of course to verify that everything the client wants is there.
AFTER thats all done, then I code. So 3 weeks that was given to me for this project, 50-60 is writing out documentation(not like I enjoy writting documentation.) then it's off coding, which has been done already while creating the Detail Design. Then it's off testing Unit and Application test cases.
97% of the time there are no bugs sent to the client and 99% what they asked for was added and working.
The company doesn't base on the LOC of code. This is how it works. But alittle background first. The company I work for creates billing/customer care software for cell phone comp's. The applications we have aren't out of the box. Each site is totally different.
Anyways. First the customer requests a change or new feature, a impact assessment(IA) is created with what's going to be changed and if any possible problems with current functionallity. Once the Customer has reviewed the specs, they write off the IA and then it's my turn. I then review the IA, I then rewite a detail design doc laying out what objects I'm going to change(btw the application I work on is done in POwerbuilder) size of labels/colors/.... Once thats done, then I write out Unit test cases in TestDirector(http://www-svca.mercuryinteractive.co m/products/testdirector/) based on the IA. Basicly this is based on the Detail design, so it's that i verify that the new label I added is in fact BOLD and in RED. Just make sure I haven't gotten anything. THEN it's off to writing the Application Test Cases, once the application is compiled and how it should work, of course to verify that everything the client wants is there.
AFTER thats all done, then I code. So 3 weeks that was given to me for this project, 50-60 is writing out documentation(no that I enjoy that crap.) then it's off coding, which has been done already while creating the Detail Design. Then it's off testing Unit and Application test cases.
97% of the time there are no bugs sent to the client and 99% what they asked for was added and working.
Slashdot Mirror
http://www.captainsquartersblog.com.nyud.net:8090
http://www.captainsquartersblog.com.nyud.net:8090
When are the links going to be CORALIZED, you KNOW the site is going to get /.'ed.
More leeches then people sharing.
e 2b 4da8eb850dd120671d9a79c000edaf52a90.torrent
Anyways here's the link for the torrent:
http://tracker.tlm-project.org:6969/torrents/bc
Ya I wish people would learn to use http://www.scs.cs.nyu.edu/coral/overview/ when they post links to sites.
Just open source it. Let the rest ofthe world improve it.
Works from Toronto, or atleast my companies IP
Like it or not people, windows took off and allowed more programmers into Windows because of VB. Of course version 1 of VB sucked BIG TIME, but more and more apps were created and allowed new developers to move from DOS to windows. Linux does need a VB type of application, not saying it has to be a clone of it, but something that would allow the end user to create a app in a few minutes and not days.
http://www.griffintechnology.com.nyud.net:8090/pro ducts/radioshark/
Until there are more users it's going to be somewhat slow, the more people the faster it goes, I'm getting 700kb/s
The lady that had the pleasure of being one of the first, is my wife's sisters Mother inlaw. We didn't know that had taken place until we were watching the news last night and saw here, at first it was 'man she looks like someone I've seen before" then when they subtitled her name it was all to clear
She's been contact by 60mins as well, not sure if she's going to do it.
These guys are famous for doing sh* like this every year.
I had a 20gig and it failed about 1 yr later. It was fine for the first few minutes but once the PC was warmed up it would start to fail. Took it back to Fuji, they are just around the corner from me(Near Toronto) and swapped for another one, no questions asked. It was like the guy looked at the model and new what the problem is/was.
Come by and visit the Peel Ham Radio clubs field day setup.
http://www.peelarc.org/
http://www.peelarc.org/fieldday.html
Have to find someone in the US willing to do it.
:)
Now there's an idea for a new dot.com company
Its still alive and well
http://www.tpc.int/tpc_home.html
Sheesh. So I looked into buying a pair for $20US and I checked the shipping to Canada, it's going to cost another $26US! So we are now up to $46 after the exchange rate and duties I'm sure I would be look at $80Cdn. For both of them
Neither is north america. You'll find TONS of DVB channels ready to be watch with a 3ft dish.
Does anyone know if this application support BTTV cards? If not, then it's not much use for us North Americans.
There are TONS of DVB channels watchable. But you need a large Satellite Dish. In Europe it's mainly Ku sattellite band.
The company I work for doesn't base my work on the LOC of code.
This is how it works. But alittle background first. The company I work for creates billing/customer care software for cell phone comp's. The applications we have aren't out of the box. Each site is totally different.
Anyways. First the customer requests a change or new feature, a impact assessment(IA) is created with what's going to be changed and if any possible problems with current functionallity.
Once the Customer has reviewed the specs, they write off the IA and then it's my turn. I then review the IA, I then rewite a detail design document laying out what objects I'm going to change(btw the application I work on is done in Powerbuilder) size of labels/colors/datawindow.... Once thats done, then I write out Unit test cases in TestDirector(http://www-svca.mercuryinteractive.c
AFTER thats all done, then I code. So 3 weeks that was given to me for this project, 50-60 is writing out documentation(not like I enjoy writting documentation.) then it's off coding, which has been done already while creating the Detail Design. Then it's off testing Unit and Application test cases.
97% of the time there are no bugs sent to the client and 99% what they asked for was added and working.
The company doesn't base on the LOC of code.
This is how it works. But alittle background first. The company I work for creates billing/customer care software for cell phone comp's. The applications we have aren't out of the box. Each site is totally different.
Anyways. First the customer requests a change or new feature, a impact assessment(IA) is created with what's going to be changed and if any possible problems with current functionallity.
Once the Customer has reviewed the specs, they write off the IA and then it's my turn. I then review the IA, I then rewite a detail design doc laying out what objects I'm going to change(btw the application I work on is done in POwerbuilder) size of labels/colors/.... Once thats done, then I write out Unit test cases in TestDirector(http://www-svca.mercuryinteractive.c
AFTER thats all done, then I code. So 3 weeks that was given to me for this project, 50-60 is writing out documentation(no that I enjoy that crap.) then it's off coding, which has been done already while creating the Detail Design. Then it's off testing Unit and Application test cases.
97% of the time there are no bugs sent to the client and 99% what they asked for was added and working.