Yeah, I never switched to Firefox because I dislike pretty much everything it changed (the plugin management was good though). I *really* hope they never drop it.
Which is why after the first time through, I used Oscuro's Oblivion Overhaul (OOO) on Oblivion, and Fallout Wasteland Edition (FWE) for Fallout 3.
In addition to a multitude of other changes and additions, both revamped the leveling system so that it actually *means* something to level up.
Re:The guys behind EXTJS are terrible
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Yes, but keep in mind that it gets murkier when you talk about private websites (company intranets for example).
Even using a liberal definition of distribution that includes serving a web page, an internal website is not distributed to either to the public or to customers, which I believe is what the GPL is about. Check out the GNU FAQ.
I quite agree, although I think that interpreting the wave as a probability distribution for a single particle lends credence to the superposition view.
I wonder if I'm the only one that thought the old ones were easier to use (I'm not disabled). I liked the buttons, text, and snappiness. I find the touchscreens to be slightly annoying.
And saying "You can ask the browser what type of file it is after you start downloading it" is not a good answer to "What types of files are these links to?"
I read Eon & Eternity as a teenager and didn't find them too hard to read. Of course, I knew science, so I understood the material and really enjoyed it. But they would be difficult for many.
A very similar situation is Tom Clancy books. Some of my friends didn't like them because of all the military jargon, but that's why I liked them. I already knew much of the material from TV.
Yeah, it's intersections like that that I might support cameras for (I drive through some every day). I'd rather there be an all-out ban than get abused by the city government, but I might support laws that severely restrict cameras so that they are only actually used for public safety - only bad intersections, can't shorten yellow light, dismissal if someone else was driving, etc.
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Well it amazes me that in 2010 dll dependencies is an excuse to reboot the computer for a PDF reader.
AFAIK de Icaza still says that. Shooting oneself in the foot and being evil are different things you know.
I also would like to see this change effected.
Except, of course, when it's used as a verb correctly.
I fully approve of your message.
No, he's referring to Mozilla. That was Seamonkey's previous name. Mozilla came long before Firefox.
Insurgency is a great mod for Half-Life 2 with good realism. I used to play it quite a bit.
No, Baptists are the *most* likely to look up cheerleader porn for various reasons (see the red/blue state porn study).
What they'll get you for is alcohol, or more likely, not being best friends with Jesus.
Yeah, I did this once for a linux DVD. I do wish it was easier to do such a thing from the browser.
Yes, but nvu itself is based on Seamonkey.
Yeah, I never switched to Firefox because I dislike pretty much everything it changed (the plugin management was good though). I *really* hope they never drop it.
Heh, I'm usually aware of redundancies, but "DNS server" never crossed my mind.
On another note, I have worked with people who call backslashes "slashes" and slashes "forward slashes". Sooo wrong.
Which is why after the first time through, I used Oscuro's Oblivion Overhaul (OOO) on Oblivion, and Fallout Wasteland Edition (FWE) for Fallout 3.
In addition to a multitude of other changes and additions, both revamped the leveling system so that it actually *means* something to level up.
Yes, but keep in mind that it gets murkier when you talk about private websites (company intranets for example).
Even using a liberal definition of distribution that includes serving a web page, an internal website is not distributed to either to the public or to customers, which I believe is what the GPL is about. Check out the GNU FAQ.
Try googling TLER. I believe there is a utility to update the drive to turn this on or off.
Well, chronic heavy drinking does lead to loss of brain mass, which might be the source of the myth.
I quite agree, although I think that interpreting the wave as a probability distribution for a single particle lends credence to the superposition view.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperlink
No I can't. You forgot to include gas (since there's no shipping).
I wonder if I'm the only one that thought the old ones were easier to use (I'm not disabled). I liked the buttons, text, and snappiness. I find the touchscreens to be slightly annoying.
If you open two Word documents, and select File/Exit from the application menu in the document window of one, what happens?
That is a particularly asinine behavior. Office is the only application I know of that does it.
Face value? Really? I'd upgrade more often if I could get a decent return for the used system. Perhaps I'll try that.
Well said.
MIME types are for the browser, not the user.
And saying "You can ask the browser what type of file it is after you start downloading it" is not a good answer to "What types of files are these links to?"
I read Eon & Eternity as a teenager and didn't find them too hard to read. Of course, I knew science, so I understood the material and really enjoyed it. But they would be difficult for many.
A very similar situation is Tom Clancy books. Some of my friends didn't like them because of all the military jargon, but that's why I liked them. I already knew much of the material from TV.
Yeah, it's intersections like that that I might support cameras for (I drive through some every day). I'd rather there be an all-out ban than get abused by the city government, but I might support laws that severely restrict cameras so that they are only actually used for public safety - only bad intersections, can't shorten yellow light, dismissal if someone else was driving, etc.