OK after some research it turns out that font embedding support is non-existent on Mozilla products at this point, hence your issue. Go figure. Apparently they are focusing on complete unicode support, which would in most cases eliminate the need for font embedding.
See here: http://www.mozilla.org/docs/web-developer/f aq.html #downloadablefonts
This page tells you what to do. If you install their custom font on your system it will work. The problem has something to do with this font (referred to as "eenadu" throughout the page), not the encoding. Some javascript at the top of the page tries to deliver it to the user but fails on Firefox for some reason. It also fails in IE6 when the page is saved and loaded from a file, but works from the live site. Go figure.
that I've noticed anyway, is that the percentage of people who are employed in IT and in over their heads hasn't really gone down a lot since the dot com bust. I still run into people all the time who don't know squat. Of course, I also work for a gigantic corporation...
Read (a), then skip to (17) and read that chunk. The "Maximum hour requirement" is defined in section 207, if it's not obvious what it's talking about.
Take companies A through F, first to worst. What you would have to do is probably give tax breaks to D, E & F and have them paid for by tax increases levied on A, B and C. Maybe C & D are unaffected instead since they are the middle of the pack. So in the Apple example, they are the entire industry at the time so they would be unaffected (receiving a tax break they paid for, canceling out). Anyway, first you would need to make corporations in general pay taxes, which just doesn't happen thanks to the various loopholes available.
What is goofy is the fact that it mistakenly says there are only 16 results TOTAL on that first page. Other searches on MSN do not do that. Search for "Linux", the first page will say "1-15 of 365" or something. I've seen glitches like this deep in google's group search, but not on the first page of a search engine... Perhaps there's an overflow issue since there are so many results?
For most IT guys, it would be pretty hard to add a math degree. Heck, CIS/BIS/MIS guys didn't really have any special math requirements where I went to school. Also, when I was getting my math degree, the CS and Engineering guys would be in the wee-girl versions of the classes I had to take. I actually took a Diff-E class with nothing but engineers because it fit my schedule. I think some actually failed, but it was easy - I got 100's on everything.
Nowadays I wish I'd gotten a CS degree instead; having a math degree is useless if people don't think it was any harder than anything else. Oh well, too much inertia at this point.
It would actually be diminishing returns putting that seven minutes in just for added closure, since apparently it makes the movie feel awkward and oddly-paced right from the start.
Jonah Hex wasn't all that short-lived, something like 92 issues, plus all the "weird western tales" or whatever he was in before that. Now the follow-up series "Hex" was short-lived (which perhaps you are referring to, as it had some similar elements to "Bubba Ho-Tep"), and was my favorite comic at the time. I quit collecting comics altogther after they cancelled "Hex", out of disgust.
Hehe, saw a pile of those tins at Half-Price Books, I think the price was like $2.98 (if not it was well under $10). I seem to recall that the linux version included the windows version as well, but no one seemed to give a rat's ass as they just sat there gleaming in their pointlessness.
I'm actually fine with that if the guy they're bringing in is a superstar. But if he's just another shmoe and they're looking to cut costs by getting a Chinese shmoe, F- them. We have plenty of shmoes standing around here already.
The thing is, US workers don't make all that much anymore. See the number of 2-income families that were once of the single-income variety 50 years ago, same standard of living. Two cars, tract housing, health care, etc., is not feasible with one income for too many people anymore.
No one will read this, but I bet that these automated essay graders are able to mimic human graders closely because the human graders themselves graded the 450 "config" essays under computer-esque conditions, i.e., a time constraint that forced them to skim, think as little as possible and generally act like a machine.
Re:no embeddable J2EE either
on
Java vs .NET
·
· Score: 1
RE: mod points, that's kind of an ongoing problem here. I've noticed that if you post early, you are much more likely to receive mod points than if you post later. I guess when there's not much to mod any reasonable comments look good enough.
Slashdot Mirror
OK after some research it turns out that font embedding support is non-existent on Mozilla products at this point, hence your issue. Go figure. Apparently they are focusing on complete unicode support, which would in most cases eliminate the need for font embedding.
f aq.html #downloadablefonts
See here:
http://www.mozilla.org/docs/web-developer/
See here:
http://www.eenadu.net/fonthelp.htm
This page tells you what to do. If you install their custom font on your system it will work. The problem has something to do with this font (referred to as "eenadu" throughout the page), not the encoding. Some javascript at the top of the page tries to deliver it to the user but fails on Firefox for some reason. It also fails in IE6 when the page is saved and loaded from a file, but works from the live site. Go figure.
You are either lying or inept, if you google for "php download" the first hit is the (free) php.net downloads page.
Congratulations yourself for earning a +0, Anonymous Coward! Also, thanks for reading all my other posts! That must have taken some time.
that I've noticed anyway, is that the percentage of people who are employed in IT and in over their heads hasn't really gone down a lot since the dot com bust. I still run into people all the time who don't know squat. Of course, I also work for a gigantic corporation...
http://www4.law.cornell.edu/uscode/29/213.html
Read (a), then skip to (17) and read that chunk. The "Maximum hour requirement" is defined in section 207, if it's not obvious what it's talking about.
Take companies A through F, first to worst. What you would have to do is probably give tax breaks to D, E & F and have them paid for by tax increases levied on A, B and C. Maybe C & D are unaffected instead since they are the middle of the pack. So in the Apple example, they are the entire industry at the time so they would be unaffected (receiving a tax break they paid for, canceling out). Anyway, first you would need to make corporations in general pay taxes, which just doesn't happen thanks to the various loopholes available.
aHEM:
http://www.rubiks.com/
Sorry, but when you correct someone else and you're also wrong, I am forced to point it out.
She's in there quickly a few times, just as horribly cute as ever. Worse than any ewok, that one.
Whoever marked this Insightful is "probally" more ignorant than anything else.
having that cheesy, redundant bumper sticker.
he said Missouri actually
What is goofy is the fact that it mistakenly says there are only 16 results TOTAL on that first page. Other searches on MSN do not do that. Search for "Linux", the first page will say "1-15 of 365" or something. I've seen glitches like this deep in google's group search, but not on the first page of a search engine... Perhaps there's an overflow issue since there are so many results?
For most IT guys, it would be pretty hard to add a math degree. Heck, CIS/BIS/MIS guys didn't really have any special math requirements where I went to school. Also, when I was getting my math degree, the CS and Engineering guys would be in the wee-girl versions of the classes I had to take. I actually took a Diff-E class with nothing but engineers because it fit my schedule. I think some actually failed, but it was easy - I got 100's on everything.
Nowadays I wish I'd gotten a CS degree instead; having a math degree is useless if people don't think it was any harder than anything else. Oh well, too much inertia at this point.
It would actually be diminishing returns putting that seven minutes in just for added closure, since apparently it makes the movie feel awkward and oddly-paced right from the start.
It's probably just an easy-cheesy way to have the hit info populated somewhere else. Why is anyone's guess.
Oops, you are talking about the DC/Vertigo graphic novels from the 90s, I'm talking about the actual regular DC comic books from the 70s/80s.
Jonah Hex wasn't all that short-lived, something like 92 issues, plus all the "weird western tales" or whatever he was in before that. Now the follow-up series "Hex" was short-lived (which perhaps you are referring to, as it had some similar elements to "Bubba Ho-Tep"), and was my favorite comic at the time. I quit collecting comics altogther after they cancelled "Hex", out of disgust.
Ummm... the poster is joking, not being "interesting".
Heh just try running a $5/mo hosting company using windows boxen...
Hehe, saw a pile of those tins at Half-Price Books, I think the price was like $2.98 (if not it was well under $10). I seem to recall that the linux version included the windows version as well, but no one seemed to give a rat's ass as they just sat there gleaming in their pointlessness.
I'm actually fine with that if the guy they're bringing in is a superstar. But if he's just another shmoe and they're looking to cut costs by getting a Chinese shmoe, F- them. We have plenty of shmoes standing around here already.
The thing is, US workers don't make all that much anymore. See the number of 2-income families that were once of the single-income variety 50 years ago, same standard of living. Two cars, tract housing, health care, etc., is not feasible with one income for too many people anymore.
No one will read this, but I bet that these automated essay graders are able to mimic human graders closely because the human graders themselves graded the 450 "config" essays under computer-esque conditions, i.e., a time constraint that forced them to skim, think as little as possible and generally act like a machine.
RE: mod points, that's kind of an ongoing problem here. I've noticed that if you post early, you are much more likely to receive mod points than if you post later. I guess when there's not much to mod any reasonable comments look good enough.